Learn all about Devon's captivating coasts and the wildlife which can be spotted!

Devon Wildlife Trust has a vision for a county where wildlife can flourish in a connected landscape. Find out more about our vision for Devon’s future.

This month we're launching a crowdfunder to support our work to restore or create wildflower-rich grasslands in more areas of Devon

Discover the wildlife that lives in Devon. From beneath the waves and on the beach, to in the city and on the farm – wildlife lives everywhere. Learn more here.

Some of our rarest and most threatened wildlife relies on the landscapes - and people - of Devon. Their future depends on the action we take now. At least 96 species currently have a presence in Devon which is of national - even international - importance. Find out more about 12 of the Special Species found on DWT nature reserves - and how you can help them with a Christmas gift for wildlife.

Saving Devon's Treescapes is combatting the effects of ash dieback by planting thousands of native trees outside in and around local communites to help to create more wilder and greener places that will be more resilient to climate change.

Devon Wildlife Trust is calling on the government to create a protected area in the south west of Lyme Bay for dolphins, whales and seabirds. This area is home to white-beaked dolphins, but these dolphins have no legal protection against damaging human activities here.

The Devon Bat Survey is a citizen science project brought to you as part of Saving Devon’s Treescapes, a partnership project led by Devon Wildlife Trust on behalf of the Devon Ash Dieback Resilience Forum. The bat survey forms part of the project's monitoring of key species with a dependence on our treescapes.