The first Manchester argus released onto Manchester's peatlands by Andy Hankinson
Bringing wildlife back
A world without wildlife
We live in one of the most nature-depleted countries in the world with wildlife declining at a rapid rate, sadly a world without wildlife is not difficult to imagine but we are fighting back.
We are working tirelessly to reverse species declines in our region, ensuring that the colour and vibrancy of wildlife across the North West is not lost forever.
Our work to bring wildlife back
From protecting endangered red squirrels to releasing rare sand lizards back onto the dunes and reintroducing locally extinct species back to our peatlands, we are working hard to bring back wildlife in our region.
Keep up with the latest news about species reintroductions and protecting rare and endangered species.
Lancashire Wildlife Trust Partners with The Big Give to Double Impact for Wet Willow Wildlife Project
Lancashire Wildlife Trust has announced its acceptance into the Green Match Fund with The Big Give. This will amplify support for the…
Lost carnivores return to Winmarleigh Moss
Carnivorous sundews plants have been reintroduced to Winmarleigh Moss in Lancashire, after habitat destruction caused them to disappear…
Rare Manchester argus butterflies flourishing after reintroduction
Three years ago there were no Manchester argus butterflies in Manchester. Now, not only are they back, but they’re flourishing.
Peter Cairns/2020VISION
Find out more about our red squirrel conservation work
Find out more
