Public Health Update: Coronavirus and the Trust
Read our latest update on the Coronavirus epidemic from CEO Jo Smith.
Read our latest update on the Coronavirus epidemic from CEO Jo Smith.
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust has launched the Derwent Survival Plan, an urgent appeal to restore the River Derwent and create thriving habitats for native species on the brink of extinction.
A four year project to save Derbyshire Wildlife Trust’s Aqueduct Cottage, a derelict 19th century building once owned by the family of Florence Nightingale, has been completed and will open to the…
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust is delighted to have secured the purchase of an area of land with huge potential benefit for local wildlife. The land will extend an existing nature reserve; Rose End…
As the release of the beavers at Willington, in the Trent Valley, gets closer, a small group of Derbyshire Wildlife Trust employees and volunteers have been lucky enough to receive beaver training…
In today's blog, we take a trip to Edale to visit George and his farm to talk about his involvement in the Wild Peak programme and how he plans to fund rewilding through an eco-friendly…
The Wildlife Trust is asking their members, supporters and the wider public to defend nature by contacting MPs and local councillors – both online and in person – to voice concerns over new…
An urgent appeal to restore the River Derwent and create thriving habitats for native species on the brink of extinction has surged to over £30,000 so far, thanks to donations from generous…
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust’s vision for a Living Derwent Forest providing space for nature’s recovery and natural flood management is one step closer following the success off the Trust’s Derwent…
In today's blog, Content Assistant Kayleigh, talks about her visit to St Andrews Junior School who are taking part in the Wild Peak Programme.
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust has launched a new initiative aimed at bringing landowners, local communities and project leaders together to inspire and implement a nature-led approach to Nature’s…
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust has secured the purchase of more than 80 acres of retired farmland and launched an appeal to ensure the empty fields can once again be claimed by nature.