Vital skills being passed on to volunteers
Derbyshire volunteers are set to be trained in species identification this year, in a bid to record which species are thriving and which need a little more help.
Derbyshire volunteers are set to be trained in species identification this year, in a bid to record which species are thriving and which need a little more help.
An important project to teach and preserve vital conservation and habitat management skills is to be realised thanks to a National Lottery grant of £750,000.
This time of the year is special because it’s when our wildflower meadows explode in a riot of colour, providing carpets of cowslips, buttercups and orchids.
Red kite passing over
In today’s blog our Communications Assistant, Kayleigh, talks about her visit to Cavendish Golf Club, who are finding ways to better manage their land for wildlife.
We are delighted to announce that we have bagged £4,000 from a Tesco funding scheme.
The tiny, grey-brown house mouse is one of our most successful mammals. It thrives around buildings but is less likely to be found in our houses these days due to better construction.
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust is inspiring the next wave of environmental leaders and mentors after becoming an accredited training centre for six courses aimed at businesses, the education sector and…
The latest news from Brian Cuttell
The latest news from Vic Bevan
Gary Atkins fills us in with the latest from Gang Mine reserve....
The latest news from Tom Cockburn.