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My coffee shop
Friends Dawn and Ann meet up every fortnight for a walk and a catch up on one of their local nature reserves.
Shop online and support local wildlife this Christmas
Wondering if the shops are going to re-open next week for your Christmas shopping? Dreading the thought of endless queues if they are? Then look no further than Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s…
Church helps to protect the region’s wildlife
Northumberland Wildlife Trust has received an autumn surprise from St Andrew’s Church in the form of a donation of £225.
Region’s peat project goes from strength to strength
Throughout 2024, the Northumberland Peat Partnership (NPP) has taken great strides in surveying and restoring peatlands within the partnership.
Pioneering peat team for the region
Over the past five decades, Northumberland Wildlife Trust has been working tirelessly to protect the region’s peatlands via The Border Mires peatland restoration project - the earliest and longest…
Wonderful opportunity for region’s communities
Northumberland Wildlife Trust is delighted with the interest it has received about an award celebrating the work that communities in the region undertake to protect and enhance nature and wildlife…
My project
Craig gives up his time volunteering in the Bluebell Community Garden. Transforming the garden into a positive space for local people to enjoy, Craig has felt himself become relaxed and happier,…
Cash will boost hearts and minds in the region
Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s project aimed at getting young people along to nature reserves has received a major cash boost from two charitable trusts in the region.
The Missing Lynx Project
The Missing Lynx Project is a partnership between Northumberland Wildlife Trust, The Lifescape Project and The Wildlife Trusts. The project hosted a touring exhibition in Northumberland, the edge of Cumbria and the border of southern Scotland from March 2024 until Spring 2025. It provided people with the opportunity to find out about this missing mammal, which used to live in Britain but disappeared in medieval times following woodland habitat loss.
Wildwood project takes to the skies
Work on the Kielder Wildwood project, which aims to plant 35,000 trees and create a native upland woodland on the Scaup Burn, is continuing despite ongoing social distancing regulations.
Project brings in the Hexham experts
It takes more than a pandemic and lockdowns to stop Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s Kielderhead Wildwood team planting trees at Scaup Burn on the northern edge of Kielder Forest as part of the…