Durham Swift City
Swifts spend more time airborne than any other bird on earth. They sleep, drink and mate on the wing, only landing to nest. When they come home, they come home to us, returning to the exact…
Two Little Owl chicks sitting on a branch. Credit: Hilary Chambers
Swifts spend more time airborne than any other bird on earth. They sleep, drink and mate on the wing, only landing to nest. When they come home, they come home to us, returning to the exact…
Durham Wildlife Trust is backing County Durham’s bid to be the UK City of Culture 2025, as securing the title would bring transformational social and economic benefits to the North East as a whole…
A round-up of the Durham Wildlife Trust orchids
Help shape nature’s recovery from Tees to Tyne. Become a Trustee at Durham Wildlife Trust
Conservation trainees swiftly embed themselves within the Durham Wildlife Trust team, supporting our dynamic programme of greenspace activities. In this blog, Links with Nature Greenspaces…
Scrub management at Pow Hill Heath
Durham Wildlife Trust (DWT) is delighted to be chosen by the Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland (BSBI) as a Regional Hub for the delivery of the highly popular BSBI Identiplant course.