
New UK Government targets could mean less wildlife for future generations
Devon Wildlife Trust urges people to take action for nature now.
Bluebells. Photo, Neil Aldridge
More than 70 children drawn from six schools across Plymouth and South Devon will gather at Wembury beach this Friday (29th April) to help celebrate the region’s wonderful marine wildlife.
People are being encouraged to help local wildlife with the launch of a new gardening initiative which aims to bring more nature into homes, workplaces and schools across Devon.
Despite thirty years of campaigning against peat extraction and increased public outcry, peat still accounts for a significant volume of the growing media for amateur and professional horticulture…
Leads are essential to prevent dogs harming ground-nesting birds, say The Wildlife Trusts
One of Exeter’s busiest roads is set to become what a leading local conservation organisation is calling a ‘wildlife highway’.
The ever-popular Wembury Marine Centre, near Plymouth is opening its doors for the start of another busy season of fun, marine education and seashore-based activities.
Communities across the UK empowered to let nature flourish thanks to £5m National Lottery funding
Nextdoor Nature – a new natural legacy to mark the Queen’s Jubilee – will help nature…
A public green space in Exeter now has a new name after a successful request for help from the public.
More than 200 young people drawn from 21 Devon schools* are set to gather in one of Exeter’s best-loved green spaces to celebrate the wonders of local wildlife.