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T-Level industry placements at The Wildlife Trusts
Through T-Level placements, The Wildlife Trusts are enabling students to take their first steps into the world of work, promoting the diversity of roles in the environmental sector and improving…
Conservation Careers - Carrie, Director of Nature Recovery
Meet our Director of Nature Recovery, Carrie, who shares her untraditional path into conservation, gives an insight into her day-to-day, and reflects on the highlights and challenges of her varied…
Limestone pavement
Slabs of smooth grey rock, incised with deep fissures and patterned with swirling hollows and runnels sculpted by thousands of years of rainwater, form an unlikely wildlife habitat. Look a little…
Coombe Bissett Project Update (Part Two): Conservation Works & Land Management
Southern Reserves Manager, Ashley White, reflects on the conservation works that have been carried out at Coombe Bissett Down over the past three years of the project.
Wiltshire Wildlife Trust Expands Bat Conservation Efforts Across Nature Reserves
Wiltshire Wildlife Trust have announced an ambitious expansion of its bat conservation work following an outpouring of public support for its initial appeal looking to protect the rare Bechstein’s…
Nurturing Nature project based on Cranborne Chase National Landscape wins Conservation Project of the Year at Wiltshire Life Awards.
The project has been recognised for its achievements in providing volunteers with training in biodiversity monitoring and practical action.
Major conservation project to help breeding lapwing across Wiltshire is launched
Wiltshire & Swindon Biological Records Centre (WSBRC) and Wiltshire Wildlife Trust are rolling out a landscape-scale project to locate, monitor and conserve the remaining breeding lapwing.
River Wylye to be enhanced through a new collaboration between conservation charities and farmers
The Wylye Chalk Stream Project has been successful in the second round of the Government’s Landscape Recovery scheme.
The return of the great bustards
During the 19th Century, the Great Bustard was hunted to extinction, but now they are back!