Standing up for wildlife through the planning process
Updates on how Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust is tackling issues with sensitive planning applications and their potential impact on local wildlife and the environment.
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Wildlife Trust still standing up for wildlife despite lockdown
Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust have today explained that they have been kept hugely busy ensuring that wildlife has a voice within the planning system during lockdown.
The living dead
Tim Hill, Conservation Manager with Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, is an enthusiast for dead and rotten wood and the animals that depend on it. Read on and find out why decaying trunks,…
Nature Recovery Network in Farmed Landscapes
A partnership programme working together for a wilder Nottinghamshire with landowners and Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, supported by Severn Trent.
Living with spiders
Every autumn, headlines warn about spiders invading our homes. But what’s the real story with our eight-legged neighbours?
The Roman landscape at Bawtry
A Roman era (AD43-AD409) fort, shrine and road near the River Idle
Landscape Recovery Programme Manager
We are looking for an experienced, passionate, and highly organised programmes manager with a background in ecology/conservation and project management, who can lead our Landscape Recovery Project…
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.
Standing Shoulder to Shoulder with the Community to fight Barton/Mill Hill Quarry
Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust has been fighting to protect wildlife from the threat posed by a new sand & gravel quarry proposed for Barton in Fabis – directly across the River Trent from our much loved Attenborough Nature Reserve - since at least 2017.
Wildlife Advice
Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust do not offer the care and rehabilitation of wildlife or any offer any services related to the discovery, reporting or disposal of dead animals. Our advice pages will help you to know what to do and who to contact if you do find one.
Wildlife crime
Wildlife crime can take many forms and it can be difficult to know what constitutes a crime. We have detailed examples of wildlife crime and if you believe you may have witnessed any of these, please share this information to assist in bringing offenders to justice.
Wildlife
Find out all about Nottinghamshire's Local Wildlife and their Habitats