No nature, no farmers, no food!
Farming policy needs a stronger vision and increased funds to deliver for farmers, food security and nature, say The Wildlife Trusts.
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Land Management Adviser
This link will open on the Somerset Wildlife Trust website.
To work with farmers and the farming community to encourage nature friendly farming in Somerset. You will support the delivery of nature-based solutions and more nature rich habitat on farmland…
Severn Farm Pond
This link will open on the Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust website.
Urban oasis
An Agricultural Bill that helps nature to recover
In the Spring of 2019 we expect the third reading of the Government's Agriculture Bill to take place in Parliament, as the Bill becomes closer to becoming law. It will set the direction of…
Help more farmers help nature
The way our food is grown and how our fields are farmed make a huge impact on the natural world. Nature-friendly farming is a positive, sustainable way to see a wilder future.
Farmers are fed up – but they have allies in the public and also in nature
We need better policy so that all farmers can move to resilient, nature-friendly farming – and so they are not undermined by bad policy.
Working with communities in Belfast
Ulster Wildlife Trust has worked with seven communities across South and East Belfast as part of the Nextdoor Nature project.
Working with businesses
The Wildlife Trusts work with businesses and partners strategically. Find out what a strategic charity partnership is and how we can work with you.
Rutland Osprey Project
All about the Rutland Water Osprey Project
Farmers and nature badly need ‘public money for public goods’
Farmers and nature badly need ‘public money for public goods’ – but the new farm environment schemes are a shadow of their original promise. Government must up its ambition and dig deep into its…
Creating Working Wetlands and Delivering ‘Upstream Thinking’
Devon Wildlife Trust has been working with farmers to reduce agricultural pollution, restore rivers, wetlands and threatened insect rich grasslands in northern Devon for twenty years and delivering Upstream Thinking for the last ten. The Trust has worked with farmers to restore and reconnect threatened habitat like Culm grassland. These insect-rich, wet meadows, lock up carbon and act as natural filters to capture soil particles and other pollutants before they reach rivers and reservoirs.
Working with schools
The Wildlife Trusts support and enhance learning in thousands of schools each year. We have accessible and inspiring locations, experienced dedicated staff and great community links.