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.
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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.
Erewash Valley Living Landscape
The Erewash Living Landscape is a shared vision between Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trusts and other partner organisations.
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.
Wilder Landscapes
Wilder Landscpaes
Derwent Living Forest
Derwent Living Forest oversees the creation of woodlands through the river Derwent catchment.
Celebrating Living Wage Week
It’s Living Wage week! We are celebrating with over 15,000 accredited Living Wage employers across the UK.
Living with spiders
Every autumn, headlines warn about spiders invading our homes. But what’s the real story with our eight-legged neighbours?
Living our Values
We haven’t let the past year stop our focus on our people and culture! At Derbyshire Wildlife Trust we are striving for an inclusive workplace, where our staff feel trusted and valued to deliver…
Rooted in Community: Growing the Derwent Living Forest Together
The Derwent Living Forest is one of Derbyshire Wildlife Trust’s most ambitious landscape recovery programmes but none of this is possible without people. 💚 From community orchards to school…
Wildlife Forever – A Living Memorial
How would you like to be remembered? This is the question being asked by Derbyshire Wildlife Trust to spearhead the launch of their month long campaign A Will for Wildlife.
Large Herbivores - shaping the landscape
Animals have been shaping our landscapes for thousands of years, but some species are more important than others. We call these ecosystem engineers.