Chloe joins her dream team
Morpeth resident Chloe Cook is Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s new ‘Catch My Drift’ project assistant.
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, Instagram and Bluesky pages.
Morpeth resident Chloe Cook is Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s new ‘Catch My Drift’ project assistant.
At a time of economic uncertainty for many charities, Northumberland Wildlife Trust is delighted to welcome Award winning camping and glamping site Herding Hill Farm as its latest Silver Category…
This October - Thursday (8th and 22nd), between 10:30 - 12 noon, members of the public can take part in Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s first ever - virtual creative workshop - without so much as…
Today The Wildlife Trusts launch 30 by 30, a public appeal to raise £30 million to start putting nature into recovery across at least 30% of land and sea by 2030.
Wildlife Trusts call for a new designated Wildbelt to allow nature’s recovery and public urged to re-wild planning system by responding to consultation.
Mike Pratt, Chief Executive of Northumberland Wildlife Trust has continued to indulge his passion for writing, by penning his now seventh book whilst running the regional wildlife charity from his…
Whilst some people eagerly awaited the reopening of hairdressers, beauty salons, gyms and pubs, visitors to Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s Hauxley Wildlife Discovery Centre have been eagerly…
Northumberland Wildlife Trust is delighted that controversial plans by Banks Mining Ltd to build what would have been the UK’s biggest coal mine on Druridge Bay in Northumberland, have finally…