Blog: Communications Team

Blog

Starling murmuration heading to roost at sunset, The Wildlife Trusts

2024 Highlights

Get a glimpse of what the Trust and our supporters have achieved in 2024 to help create a wilder future.

winter walk

What to see (and do) in January

Find inspiration in nature this January, with ideas of what to see and do to warm your heart and fill your soul, even on the coldest of days.

Robin

What to see in December

December is a great time to pop your ‘Out of Office’ on and seek out some of the species and sights most closely associated with the festive season.

Paul Burt

A Lasting Legacy

Sue Pike tells us about her father and why she’s thrilled to be helping wildlife conservation in his memory.

A grey squirrel hanging from a branch using its front legs to reach red Hawthorn berries that it is eating.

What to see in November

November is the perfect time to spot the colourful array of berries that brighten up our hedgerows and woodlands.

Fly agaric

What to see in October

October is the ideal time to explore the rich colours and fascinating fungi that bring autumn landscapes to life.

A wildflower meadow edged with trees extending into the distance.

Governing the Future of the Trust

As we mark our 60th Anniversary, Peter Tallantire, our Chair of Trustees shares his motivations for taking on a governance role at the Trust, and his thoughts and ambitions for the future.

Restoration works on the River Ash

Making Progress on our Chalk Rivers

Sarah Perry, our River Catchment Coordinator tells us about the river restoration work that is taking place on the River Ash and the River Lea.

The clear waters of the River Mimram, reflecting the dappled sunlight and revealing the pebble strewn river bed below the surface. Its banks are lush with green vegetation and to the right a tree hangs over the water.

What to See in September

Dive into the wildlife highlights of September, with a special focus on the species that inhabit our local chalk rivers.

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