Use your senses this 30 Days Wild
Explore and enjoy the outdoors this 30 Days Wild by trying a sensory adventure
Blog
Wild Writing by Nicola Chester
Get an insider's view into the work of the Berks, Bucks & Oxon Wildlife Trust. Find out what conservation work we're carrying out and meet some of the wonderful people, from our reserves staff to our trainees, that are behind everything we do.
Blog
Gardening with butterflies in mind
Sarah Ronan, one of BBOWT’s volunteer butterfly surveyors, shares her two top tips for turning your garden into a butterfly haven.
What evidence does the Government have the Nature Restoration Fund will work?
As the Planning and Infrastructure Bill goes through Parliament, Policy Assistant, Joe Humpage asks what evidence there is that the Nature Restoration Fund will work
Our top 10 wildlife sightings for June
As spring transitions into summer, British wildlife remains vibrant, fragrant and melodic - a treat for all the senses! Read below and see what you can spot this month.
Where to go in June
With over 80 nature reserves across Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire to choose from, which are the best to visit this month?
Ramblings from Finemere Wood
"A young artist joins us for the day to turn his hand to scything. Later, with quiet focus, he captures the spirit of this ancient landscape and those who tend it."
Community Network spotlight: Cowroast Copse community project
At one of our guided walks with a community ecologist, I met Jean Hammond, a member of the Cowroast Copse community project – here’s what they’re up to.
How to start a nature journal
As we approach 30 Days Wild, wildlife illustrator Jamey Douglas explains how you can get closer to nature by starting a nature journal!
Hedgehog warning signs? Yes, you can! And here is how I did it
Barbara Polonara explains how she managed to give her local hedgehogs some extra help
Our top 10 wildlife sightings for May
It’s that all-important time of the year when our smallest wild creatures are trying to woo potential partners, while many birds and mammals are already busy raising the next generation.