Ash dieback
First confirmed in the UK in 2012, ash dieback, also known as 'Chalara' or Chalara ash dieback, is a disease of ash trees caused by a fungus called Hymenoscyphus fraxineus.
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Ash Dieback Fund
Ash Dieback Fund
WildlifeBCN
Should our group be constituted?
This guide tells you what it means to be a constituted group. Some funders only give money to constituted groups. How can you become one?
Ash die-back, where next?
Guest blog by Tony Whitbread, The Wildlife Trusts’ Woodland Advisor
Ash
A common tree, ash is familiar to many of us for its autumnal bunches of winged seeds, called 'keys'. It can be found in woodlands and prefers damp and fertile soils.
HS2 should not get the green light in current form
Today, an edited version of an open letter to the Prime Minister was printed in The Times. It calls on Boris Johnson to stop and rethink current plans for HS2 in light of the hugely damaging…
What should a marine protected area look like?
In 2017, protection and preservation of the marine environment has never been so important.
Underwater sites should be protected - because they’re worth it
Taking a longer-term, more holistic view of the impacts of Marine Conservation Zones (MCZs) in the decision making process, rather than an excessive focus on costs is essential, says a group of…
Why businesses should give nature strategies space to grow
Emma Price-Thomas, Head of Corporate Partnerships at The Wildlife Trusts, looks at the incredible impact businesses can have on nature
A gap where nature should be: The English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill
Head of Public Affairs Matt Browne puts local government reforms under the spotlight, in search of vanished promises on nature recovery.
The climate driven storm of the century should ground Reeves’ push for airport expansion
As a wave of recent rhetoric from UK Government sends shockwaves across a nature-loving nation, it would seem that the new Labour administration is trying out a populist, anti-scientific stance on…
Ash Moor
This link will open on the Devon Wildlife Trust website.
Summer orchids, dragonflies and rare butterflies are the highlights of this fascinating patchwork of ponds and meadows.