Wildlife Advice
Advice about sightings, sick, injured, or dead animals.
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Pollinators and Neonicotinoids
Learn how Neonicotinoids affect pollinators such as bees. Find out what the pesticide does and the damage it is causing and learn what we can do about it.
Bad news for bees: Government reverses ban on bee-killing neonicotinoids
The Government has bowed to pressure from the National Farmers Union and agreed to authorise the use of the highly damaging neonicotinoid thiamethoxam for the treatment of sugar beet seed in 2021…
Garden for bees
Your garden is really important for bees and other pollinators. Learn how to garden for bees today with our handy how to guide.
Identifying bees
Learn how to identify the UK's most common bees and find out if they are male or female.
Wildlife
Discover what wildlife loves Derbyshire as much as we do - see which habitats Derbyshire has to offer and let us know what you've been lucky enough to see!
Wildlife crime
Unfortunately, not all interactions with wildlife are positive and some cases, wild animals are deliberately harmed. We are working closely with Derbyshire Constabulary to ensure that wildlife crime is stopped in Derbyshire.
Wildlife pond
A garden pond can provide a home for many species and is one of the best features for attracting new wildlife to the garden including hedgehogs, birds and other creatures that need a fresh drinking source.
Wildlife gardening
Large or small, ledge or yard, your garden could be part of a wider network of natural havens linking urban green spaces with nature reserves and the countryside. Find out how to help wildlife in your garden.
Marine Wildlife and Me
Donal Griffin, marine conservation officer for The Wildlife Trusts, shares the experiences that inspired his love for the sea.
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust
We're a charity that looks after Derbyshire's wildlife and wild spaces especially for you. From wild flower meadows to wild wetlands, badgers to bees - join us and help protect them.
Bringing Wildlife Back
Ian Jelley, Director of Living Landscapes for Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, explains why helping nature recover is as essential for us as it is for wildlife.