Seaforth Nature Reserve
Life never moves in the slow lane at Seaforth, a coastal nature reserve home to hundreds of thousands of waders and seabirds.
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Stepping up for Seaforth
Our Trust Vice-Chair, Hazel Ryan, shares her experience of visiting a hidden gem in Merseyside which needs your support
Blast from the past: Seaforth Nature Reserve - then and now
Looking back through the archives, it’s fascinating to see how much some of our most important wildlife sites have evolved. In the summer of 1997, Lapwing magazine explored the complex…
Our LWT Staff’s Favourite Reserves
In the spirit of all things active and autumnal, we asked staff what their favourite reserves were for a peaceful walk.
Using our Reserves for Filming or Events
Our reserves are a wonderful place for photography. If you want to take pictures there, here are a few things to bear in mind. Please note, you must seek permission to film commercially or hold events on our sites.
Seaforth nature reserve to receive Step up for Wildlife appeal £50,000 funding boost, but needs your help to raise more
We are excited to announce that Seaforth Nature Reserve will receive £50,000 as part of the Step Up for Wildlife appeal.
Where to spot birds of prey on our nature reserves
As we drift into autumn so many wildlife spectacles await us, none more so than amazing birds of prey soaring above our nature reserves in Lancashire, Manchester & North Merseyside.
Accessible nature reserves
Limited mobility needn’t mean missing out on nature. Find an accessible nature reserve near you and get closer to wildlife.
Dog-friendly nature reserves
We have many dog-friendly nature reserves. Find out where you can appreciate nature with your four-legged friend and how to minimise disturbance to wildlife.
Plea to treat fragile nature reserves with care
Nature reserves are fragile places. We need people to treat them with care and consideration to protect the wildlife that lives there.
Nature reserves helping to control flood waters
North West nature reserves have played their part in preventing catastrophic flooding of homes as well as providing habitats for wildlife.
The future of our planet is in our hands
The world leaders have met – well, some of them – and there is 'cautious optimism' that COP26 will have been a turning point in the future of our planet.