
30 Days Wild – UK’s most creative nature challenge celebrates tenth year in June
Millions of participants benefit from countless acts of wildness over past decade
Stonechat. Image by: Mark Hamblin/2020VISION.
Find out about what’s happening with the Trust by reading our latest stories below. If you want to find out more or think you have a story, please contact our press office. Don’t forget to share comments, stories, photos and videos on our Facebook and Twitter pages.
Millions of participants benefit from countless acts of wildness over past decade
Northumberland Wildlife Trust is delighted to be the recipient of two defibrillators from two passionate fundraisers.
From Monday 12th February, a new era for nature positive development begins when Biodiversity Net Gain (BNG) will be mandatory for major developments in England; it will apply to minor sites in…
One year on since the publication of the Environmental Improvement Plan, the government launches new measures to halt and reverse nature’s decline.
Northumberland Wildlife Trust is encouraging young people to make the most of being off school this half term by getting wild and arty… both indoors and outdoors.
Staff and volunteers at Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s East Chevington reserve have been batting the freezing cold and rain since the end of last year to ensure two brand new bird watching hides…
Geologist Ian Jackson has hiked hundreds of miles, taken thousands of photographs and explored some of the most remote and obscure locations across the three northern counties of England.
The UK Government’s Farming Minister, Mark Spencer, has approved ‘emergency’ authorisation for the use of the highly damaging neonicotinoid, Thiamethoxam, on sugar beet for the fourth year in a…
Northumberland Wildlife Trust is delighted to have received a donation of 10 bird boxes and five bird feeders from Carltons The Feed Merchants, for use on its reserves around the region.
With the general election looming this year, The Wildlife Trusts have outlined what political commitments could make the biggest difference for the UK’s nature recover in 2024.