We need your help to raise £5,000 to save newts and preserve pond habitats
We are continuing our efforts as part of our biggest ever fundraising appeal, Step Up for Wildlife, aiming to raise £300,000 towards nature’s recovery.
The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester & North Merseyside has received a share of £3.5million from Co-op and their charity, the Co-op Foundation, to continue a pioneering wetter farming…
We’re excited to announce the start of works on our latest wetter farming project, growing bulrushes on an area of re-wetted agricultural peat near Liverpool.
We are excited to announce that Seaforth Nature Reserve will receive £50,000 as part of the Step Up for Wildlife appeal.
Our Heysham Moss nature reserve has undergone a number of access improvements thanks to funding from the Lancashire Environmental Fund.
Cross Hill Quarry nature reserve has seen an area of its precious wildflower meadow dug up to create jumps for mountain bikes.
Our Rindle wetter farming trial has just been planted up with this years crop of celery and lettuce. But how do you grow crops on a peat bog, and why would you even try?
At Aughton Woods nature is being given a helping hand to restore this collection of semi-natural and ancient woodlands and wildflower meadows.
How do you sow seeds on re-wetted farmland? By drone!