Restoring a spinney for the benefit of people and wildlife
The Spinney Action Group in Camborne are protecting and transforming a precious green space in the town centre.
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Two Little Owl chicks sitting on a branch. Credit: Hilary Chambers
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The Great North Fen: Restoring the Durham Carrs
Durham Wildlife Trust has a vision for a Great North Fen. Restored landscapes where nature can recover and wetland habitats will sequester and store carbon. The Trust has already begun to deliver…
Supporting land managers, restoring nature: Durham Wildlife Trust’s new land advice service
Stepping up for nature with a brand‑new free land advice service, offering practical, independent support to farmers and land managers across the region.
Every £1 invested in restoring rivers could generate over £7 in benefits for nature, communities and the economy, first-of-its-kind analysis finds
Groundbreaking new river vision and economic analysis provides a blueprint for reimagining England’s rivers at scale
Five reasons for UK Government to restore nature in 2025
A focus on restoring nature in 2025 could help solve a raft of problems facing UK Government - from the economy, to floods and our water supply, and from climate, to farming and our health.
Restore nature in Sunderland
Durham Wildlife Trust is working with the people of Sunderland to protect and improve spaces for nature and wildlife.
Lake restoration near Bishop Middleham
If you live in or around the Bishop Middleham/Sedgefield area we have some exciting news!
The water vole
Kelly Hollings, Restoring Ratty Project Officer for Northumberland Wildlife Trust, explores the habits of these much-loved mammals.
Durham Wildlife Trust launches plans to restore nature across Sunderland’s Coalfield
A NORTH-EAST Wildlife Trust has launched a £169,000 project to restore green spaces around Sunderland.
Runners go the distance to raise more than £5,000 to support wildlife restoration
Durham Wildlife Trust’s supporters have been lacing up their trainers and hitting the trails, roads and historic landscapes of the North East, collectively raising more than £5,000 to help protect…
Our natural world is under threat as never before. What must happen to restore it in 2026?
Floods, droughts, record-breaking heat and continued species declines have exposed the UK’s fragile relationship with nature. As 2026 marks five years since the Environment Act, Director of Policy…
Great North Bog rises to the climate challenge
The Wildlife Trusts unveil 12 new nature recovery projects – restoring peatlands, saltmarsh, kelp forests, chalk grassland, wetlands and woods – to store carbon. Among them is Durham Wildlife…