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.
Working with farmers - woodland
Keeping our woodlands full of wildlife is an important job. Anyone who owns a patch of woodland can help make it as diverse as possible for wildlife.
Working with farmers - hedgerows
Replanting native species in missing hedgerows creates habitat connectivity - highways for wildlife.
Working with farmers - ponds
A huge variety of wildlife relies on ponds they can support a similar or greater aquatic diversity compared with other wetland habitats such as rivers.
Working with local groups to create a Wilder Nottinghamshire network
Join Harri, Wilder Nottinghamshire Officer (North) on a trip to Rhubarb farm to learn more about the groups we connect with to build and shape our Wilder Nottinghamshire network...
Working with the grain of nature
Our Chief Executive Paul Wilkinson shares his thoughts on the ecological and climate crisis, and how we cannot solve one without tackling the other...
Working with farmers - wetland
Wetland areas can include ponds and scrapes, shallow pools of water required for wading birds who feed in the shallows.
Wildlife Trust Awards for local wildlife heroes
Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust is keen to recognise efforts to care for the local environment within communities across Nottinghamshire through its Wildlife on your Doorstep Awards, supported by…
Working with farmers - Herbal Ley
Herbal Ley is diverse herb rich swards, with a mixture of grasses, herbs, and legumes which provides habitat and food for pollinators and other invertebrates, which in turn provide food for farmland birds and small mammals.
Working with farmers - cover crops
Regenerative agriculture is a form of farming (producing food), which at the same time as producing crop also improves the environment.
Working with local groups to create a Wilder Nottinghamshire network: Python The Workboat
Join Harri, Wilder Nottinghamshire Officer (North) when she went aboard Python The Workboat to learn more about how the volunteers aboard are taking action for nature…