Species Recovery
From curlew to crowfoot, many of Herefordshire's iconic species are disappearing from our county. We're doing all we can to reverse these declines and secure nature's recovery.
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Nature Recovery Fund: Landscapes in Recovery
Case studies demonstrating how we can recover landscapes in Herefordshire
Landscape Recovery
Herefordshire Wildlife Trust is working with partners across the county and beyond to recover our landscapes for wildlife.
From supporting farmers to help nature, advising local community groups on their green spaces or restoring habitat features like ponds and orchards, we're doing all we can to restore nature.
From supporting farmers to help nature, advising local community groups on their green spaces or restoring habitat features like ponds and orchards, we're doing all we can to restore nature.
My recovery
After undergoing brain surgery, Simone suffered from severe headaches and was worried that she would find volunteering with Durham Wildlife Trust too strenuous; in fact, she has found that the…
My recovery plan
Michelle was diagnosed with breast cancer in the summer of 2014. After undergoing a life-saving operation and an intensive chemotherapy course, she is on the road to recovery.
Wildlife…
Climate change, ecosystems and species resilience:
Holly Thompson explains why recovering natural habitats and building resilience into the populations of our native species are essential in the face of our dramatically changing climate.
Ice Age Pond’s Spotlight Species
Ice Age ponds are home to a wonderful array of wildlife including many rare and protected species. Ice Age project trainee Katherine Beasley explores the plants and animals which live in these…
Invasive Non-Native Plant Species in Ponds
Meg investigates the problem of invasive species in ponds, what to look out for and how we can help.
Nature Recovery Team
Herefordshire Wildlife Trust's Nature Recovery Team manages habitat restoration projects across the county and advocates for wildlife through a multitude of forums including the Local Nature Partnership and Nutrient Management Board.
The reserves team oversee the management of 60 nature reserves, helped in no small part by our work party volunteers and voluntary wardens. As well as practical habitat management to keep our sites in optimum condition, they tussle with Rural Payment Agency funding claims; scheduling in graziers and contractors and keeping sites accessible to the public.
The reserves team oversee the management of 60 nature reserves, helped in no small part by our work party volunteers and voluntary wardens. As well as practical habitat management to keep our sites in optimum condition, they tussle with Rural Payment Agency funding claims; scheduling in graziers and contractors and keeping sites accessible to the public.
Looking out for protected species on nature reserves.
When planning our reserve management we are always keen to ensure that our most protected and important species which make the reserves their homes, are rightly shielded from harm or disturbance…
Nature Recovery Fund
Nature Recovery Fund appeal: More nature, everywhere.
Raising a million pounds to restore Herefordshire’s wildlife
Our river recovery work
We're working in the Wye and Lugg catchments, with landowners, to implement natural flood management measures and restoration interventions to recover our rivers, for both wildlife and people.