The Trent Valley
The Trent Valley Living Landscape is one of the most important wetland habitats in the East Midlands. Find out more about what the Trust does here.
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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!
Walk into autumn on the Trent Valley Way
Our guest blog today is written by Vanessa Sumpmann from the Trent Rivers Trust, telling us all about a brand-new walking trail along the Trent Valley Way that passes through Derbyshire.
Trent Valley to benefit from ‘Call of the Wild’ to restore nature
A project to restore habitats and rewild spaces for people and nature across the Trent Valley in Derbyshire has been kickstarted with almost £330,000 in funding from the National Highways Network…
Transforming the Trent Valley
‘Transforming the Trent Valley’ project successfully securing a grant of £2.7m from the National Lottery.
Atlantic salmon spawn in parts of River Ecclesbourne after century-long absence
Atlantic salmon have spawned in the upper reaches of the River Ecclesbourne for the first time in over 100 years, following an ambitious project to help restore the river’s habitat and support the…
Derbyshire dew pond restored
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust is delighted to announce that a dew pond at Chee Dale Nature Reserve has been restored.
Water Voles at Golden Valley seen by Maggie Campbell
Water voles spotted at Golden Valley
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…
Erewash Valley Living Landscape
The Erewash Living Landscape is a shared vision between Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trusts and other partner organisations.
Derbyshire’s Wye Valley Wonders now easier to explore.
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust has been working with Peak District National Park Authority to make the Wye Valley more accessible by highlighting some of the brilliant walks in the area.
Lily-of-the-valley
A beautifully scented plant, the arching stems and bell-shaped flowers of Lily-of-the-valley can be seen in many woodlands. Despite its delicate appearance, this plant is highly toxic.