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Harry's Hog Blog - Out of hibernation...
Our intrepid promoter Harry Hog is now officially out and about visiting Wildlife Trust nature reserves in our three counties. Read the first of his ‘Hog Blog’s about how our local wildlife is…
Autumnal spectacles - Harry Hog's blog
Our intrepid Trust promoter on the joys of autumn berries and murmurations at some of our reserves
Happy Hog-manay! - Harry Hog's blog
Trust Promoter Harry Hog has been exploring our reserves this winter - and helping wildlife on his own doorstep, too.
Harry Hog's Blog - finding solace in nature
Harry Hog has been out and about across our three counties, exploring and appreciating our wild spaces.
Wild and well
Volunteering for The Wildlife Trusts isn’t just great for wildlife, it’s good for you too, as nature and wellbeing manager, Dom Higgins explains.
Spotlight on Being a Wildlife Training Workshops Trainer
Owen Mountford explains his background and role as a trainer for the wildlife training workshops programme
The last few butterflies and dragonflies of summer - Harry's Hog Blog
Trust promoter Harry Hog has been out and about at Waresley Woods and Trumpington Meadows, making the most of the last flush of summer insects...
Goldfinch charms, fly-by kites and mini bait balls - Harry Hog's blog
Autumn approaches, and our intrepid Trust promoter makes his way around some of our best seasonal reserves.
The state of nature - turning a corner or being undermined?
CEO Brian Eversham reflects on the latest State of Nature report and how it relates to our local wildlife
Small heath
The Small heath is the smallest of our brown butterflies and has a fluttering flight. It favours heathlands, as its name suggests, as well as other sunny habitats.
Heath fritillary
The rare heath fritillary was on the brink of extinction in the 1970s, but conservation action turned its fortunes around. It is still confined to a small number of sites in the south of England,…