
Beavers are coming home!
Northumberland Wildlife Trust congratulates the UK Government’s decision to open the door for licenced reintroductions of beavers into the wild and its acknowledgment of the free-living…
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.
Northumberland Wildlife Trust congratulates the UK Government’s decision to open the door for licenced reintroductions of beavers into the wild and its acknowledgment of the free-living…
Northumberland Wildlife Trust and the Dogs Trust are urging dog owners to do their bit when visiting nature reserves by keeping their pets on leads during ground-nesting season.
Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s Hedgehog Walk will get families out walking for wildlife with Timmy and Apricot from Timmy Time.
Northumberland Wildlife Trust is offering a free spring trail around Weetslade Country Park this February half term.
One year after Biodiversity Net Gain was introduced (by the previous government) to ensure that new developments leave the natural environment in a better state than they found it, The Wildlife…
Throughout 2024, the Northumberland Peat Partnership (NPP) has taken great strides in surveying and restoring peatlands within the partnership.
With people focussing on the return of better weather, staff at Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s Hauxley nature reserve have been focussing on collating the 2024 bird figures for the Druridge Bay…
Local crafters’ felted Valentine’s Day decorations put nature at their heart.
Staff and volunteers from Northumberland Wildlife Trust have returned to its Juliet’s Wood reserve to conduct essential conservation work on the woodland’s hazel and elm trees.
Recent visitors to Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s East Chevington reserve may have heard a strange rumbling from deep within the reedbeds.