It was soggy, it was over cast but Saturday’s People’s Walk for Wildlife was a bright uplifting event.

All life on earth is linked in weird and mysterious ways. Symbiotic relationships between seemingly unrelated species are intriguing, fascinating and unpredictable.

Agriculture policy does not have to choose between wildlife versus food production. Farming that works with nature makes sense – for now and for the future.

Charlotte Karmali brings the latest news from the volunteers at Finemere Wood

Whether you support it or oppose it, Brexit provides us with a once in a generation opportunity to design farm policies that support a countryside far richer in wildlife.

"I had high expectations of my work experience with BBOWT, after hearing from family and friends about what an amazing organisation it is, but the week surpassed these expectations to become…

Head down to the River Thames, sharpen your senses and prepare to be dazzled. How many of these riverside residents will you spot?

A night-time safari in the Chilterns can reveal some very special creatures

Maybe listening to that gremlin inside me was already reaping rewards...with a bit of luck, a bit of risk taking, and the Wildlife Trust being accustomed to people wanting a switch in direction, I…

How BBOWT is providing homes for birds, mammals and insects amongst the meadows, grassland and hedgerows