Winning photos in BBOWT's competition 2019
Congratulations to the winners and runners-up in our 2019 photo competition. Have a look at their stunning photographs.
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Water vole by Terry Whittaker/2020VISION
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Living Landscapes
Our wildlife is suffering. Successive State of Nature reports compiled by 25 conservation bodies show that we are continuing to lose wildlife and the places where wildlife thrive at an alarming rate. A landscape-scale approach to wildlife conservation, by reconnecting habitats to create functioning landscapes, is the only way to halt and reverse biodiversity losses.
Looking for creatures of the night
Volunteer Sue Taylor discover which creatures of the night you could find in your garden and beyond
Winning wildlife photographers revealed!
A Meadow grasshopper on heather, a Painted lady butterfly on a tree stump and a footprint in the mud are among the prize-winning photographs in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife…
Help our Landscapes to Flourish (HLF)
There are just days left to answer a short survey and help protect hundreds of millions of pounds of funding for nature and the environment - and you can make a difference.
Winning entries in BBOWT's photography competition
Congratulations to all the winners and runners up in our 2018 photography competition. Scroll down to see their photographs, all taken on a BBOWT nature reserve.
Landscape scale conservation
By adopting a landscape-scale approach to wildlife conservation, we can reconnect habitats and restore functioning landscapes. In doing so we can reverse losses, increase the resilience of local wildlife to the unfolding climate and nature emergencies, all while yielding incredible benefits for society at large.
The call of the wild? Rewilding landscapes – it’s not all about wolves!
In the first of our series on rewilding, consultant Land Advisor Alex Cruickshank explores the possibilities.
Photo Competition Tips
Read our top tips for entering the BBOWT Wildlife Photography Competition and find out how to take a winning wildlife photograph!
Photo Competition Results 2023
View the amazing winning, runner-up, and highly commended images from the BBOWT Photography Competition 2023.
East Berkshire Living Landscape
Find out about the East Berkshire Living Landscape (EBLL) scheme, which covers 240km2 in the historic Royal Hunting Forest of Windsor and contains ancient and internationally important species in a threatened and fragmented landscape.
West Berkshire Living Landscape
The West Berkshire Living Landscape scheme covers 27km2 including the river valleys of the Enborne and the Kennet which are separated by the higher gravel plateau and heathland mosaic of Greenham and Crookham Commons. A quarter of the project area is designated as important for wildlife, either locally, nationally or internationally.