Grant helps nature reserve thrive with new trees and volunteer training
Wildlife at a nature reserve in Cambridgeshire is thriving thanks to a project to plant trees, sow wildflower seeds and train up volunteers.
credit Sam Tucker
Wildlife at a nature reserve in Cambridgeshire is thriving thanks to a project to plant trees, sow wildflower seeds and train up volunteers.
 
  A project to futureproof ancient woodlands in Cambridgeshire in the face of climate change is underway.
 
  Ash Dieback continues to have a huge impact on our woodland nature reserves, so we are very grateful for some recent funding to aid the regeneration of one of our woods in Cambridgeshire.
 
  A recent trial looking to reprofile woodland rides is proving effective, helping water drain away rather than puddling the middle of paths
 
  Toad patrols on Cambridgeshire roads are helping these amphibians reach a place of safety
 
  From maintenance work to surveys, a snapshot of our west Cambridgeshire reserves team and volunteers hard at work at sites in the west of the county
 
  Through effective partnerships the Cambridge Nature Network is establishing tangible results set to improve, enlarge and connect natural spaces in and around Cambridge
 
  50 surveyors, 300 sites, how many otters? Held every five years, an otter survey is currently underway across Cambridgeshire exploring rivers, streams and fens for telltale signs