
Young North East nature enthusiasts’ voices heard in London march
Representatives from Durham Wildlife Trust travelled to the Restore Nature Now march in London with placards designed by young conservation volunteers.
Two Little Owl chicks sitting on a branch. Credit: Hilary Chambers
Representatives from Durham Wildlife Trust travelled to the Restore Nature Now march in London with placards designed by young conservation volunteers.
A landscape that once formed an important part of the North East coal industry is the setting for a conservation project aimed at bringing communities closer to green spaces and wildlife.
Some very exciting sighting news from the Trust. An indigo bunting was spotted on 18 May in Whitburn, Tyne and Wear, by our Trustee Peter Bell.
• Members of the public are being encouraged to ‘unite for nature’ by joining a legal and family-friendly demonstration on the streets of central London on Saturday 22 June 2024
• Backed by…
A project, supported by Durham Wildlife Trust and funded by Northumbrian Water Ltd, has delivered conservation work to encourage the return of wetland birds to a wild space and improve visitor…
The Stronger Shores project invites tender applications from vessel providers for the regular charter of a nearshore workboat or survey vessel to monitor a sensor array site located within 5…
Schools, businesses and volunteers were all commended for their efforts to protect the planet at the 2023 County Durham Environment Awards, including volunteers from Durham Wildlife Trust.
PUPILS from ten schools in the North-East will be working with Durham Wildlife Trust to access life-enriching opportunities.
On International Women's Day 2024, we celebrate some of the women working in conservation in the North East.
The Discover Brightwater project is seeking contractors to help deliver the Great North Fen. See below for details.