Wye Adapt to Climate Change? Project Blog
The Wye Adapt to Climate Change project, begun in 2023, is a partnership between the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Partnership, Radnorshire Wildlife Trust and Herefordshire…
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Restoring our Rivers Blog - the Lingen & Lime Brooks
Updates from our Recovering our Rivers project, based on the Lingen and Lime Brooks.
Wye Adapt to Climate Change? Blog: The importance of soils
Holly Thompson explains why healthy soils are ever more essential as our climate changes.
Ice Age Ponds Blog: Practical volunteer training weekend March 2021
Sarah, project trainee, provides an update on the first practical volunteer training in 2021
Blogs
Find out more about our native wildlife through a new series of staff and guest blogs!
Wye Adapt to Climate Change? Blog: Clean-water ponds: A quick and cost-effective nature-based solution to reduce catchment-wide declines in freshwater biodiversity
A blog from Holly Williams from our Wye Adapt to Climate Change? project team on the importance of freshwater ponds within the landscape - and how we can create more
Newsletters & Blogs
All the latest news from the Ice Age Ponds project
Hereford City News & Blogs
News and blogs relating to nature and wildlife in and around Hereford City
Blog
No matter what your interest, whether it be farming, gardening or marine life, we have a blog for you! All our blogs are written by people with a passion for nature.
Will the supermarkets step up and support the recovery of Herefordshire’s rivers before it’s too late?
This summer, staff and members of Herefordshire Wildlife Trust and Radnorshire Wildlife Trust are attending the AGMs of supermarkets Tesco, Sainsburys and Marks and Spencer.
Are supermarkets backing our call to Recover our Rivers or sticking with business as usual?
This summer, we've put questions to the boards of Tesco and M&S at their AGMs, requesting an update on what actions they are taking to end river pollution caused by their supply chain
Mining Bees
Herefordshire Wildlife Trust's Conservation Senior Manager Andrew Nixon introduces some common mining bees to look out for in this blog.