Wildlife from Tees to Tyne
Help us protect the wildlife on your doorstep
Conserving Wildlife from the Tees to the Tyne
For more than 50 years Durham Wildlife Trust has been the leading conservation organisation dedicated to our local area.
By working together with our members and volunteers, we are committed to protecting and conserving wildlife from Tees to Tyne.
Hannah's Meadow
Leaving a gift in your Will protects the places you love for generations to come.
Find out how we can help
Durham Wildlife Trust, Conserving Wildlife from the Tees to the Tyne (https://youtu.be/ehVeiB3nzfY)
An overview of Durham Wildlife Trust and our work from the Tees up to the Tyne. Introducing ourselves, Durham Wildlife Trust. For 50 years Durham Wildlife Trust has been the leading conservation organisation dedicated to our local area. The very best and most direct way to support wildlife where you live is to support your local Wildlife Trust. Durham Wildlife Trust works to protect, enhance and promote wildlife and nature conservation in South Tyneside, Sunderland, Darlington, Gateshead and County Durham. Please join us today.
Jon Hawkins
You can make a difference
Thanks to our members Durham Wildlife Trust can continue to be the leading nature conservation organisation in our area. It costs £7 per month to look after an acre of nature on our nature reserves. If you are not a member, please join us in caring for local wildlife and become a member today
The Wildlife Trusts play a very important part in protecting our natural heritage. I would encourage anyone who cares about wildlife to join them.
Common terns take up residence on donated raft at Rainton Meadows
Tiny wings, big win! Common terns have made themselves at home on a donated raft at Rainton Meadows Nature Reserve, hatching their first…
Art we lucky
Wildlife takes centre stage at Sunderland art exhibition as local artist pledges support for Durham Wildlife Trust
We drained Britain dry. Now we are watching it burn
Britain faces summers of extreme heat, drought and wildfires. The solution to help us adapt is more nature - not less.
Azure Damselfly, Enallagma cyathigerum, resting on bracken, July, Norfolk - Dawn Monrose
