The Derwent Valley
The Derwent Valley is our largest Living Landscape stretching over 55 miles. The Living Landscape has outstanding ancient woodlands and parklands with more than 1,200 veteran trees!
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Erewash Valley Living Landscape
The Erewash Living Landscape is a shared vision between Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trusts and other partner organisations.
DerwentWISE
The DerwentWISE project is Derbyshire Wildlife Trust's largest ever project. The five year project is restoring, discovering and protecting Derbyshire's habitats and heritage within the Lower Derwent Valley - one of Derbyshire's most beautiful and culturally rich areas. The project is managed by the Trust and funded by The National Lottery Heritage Fund
Derbyshire Derwent Catchment Partnership
We are the host for the Derbyshire Derwent Catchment Partnership which aims to create and protect a healthy and wildlife rich water environment that will bring social, well-being and economic benefits to all.
Derwent Wise Landscape Partnership Heritage Lottery Bid - The Early Days
After 5 years the Derwentwise programme has come to an end.
Derwent Living Forest
Derwent Living Forest oversees the creation of woodlands through the river Derwent catchment.
The Coalfields Living Landscape
The Coalfields Living Landscape used to be one of Europe's most polluted areas. It's now a haven for wildlife. Find out more about what the Trust does here.
Celebrating 5 years of DerwentWISE
We will be celebrating the final year of DerwentWISE, our Landscape Partnership Project, funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund.
Living Landscapes
A Living Landscape is our bold new approach to nature conservation. We will restore landscapes, recreate habitats and reconnect people with their local wild spaces. In Derbyshire we are working on six Living Landscapes.
White Peak Living Landscape
The White Peak Living Landscape takes in some of the most spectacular and wildlife-rich country in Derbyshire. Find out more about what the Trust does here.
Natural Flood Management and the Derwent Connections Project
What is Natural Flood Management and how we have been using this within the Derwent Connections Project.
Willow Tit Recovery in the Derwent Valley
Join Lucy Settle as she discusses Willow Tits, including the unique characteristics of these birds, the reasons behind their alarming decline, and what is being done to halt this trend. Dive in as…