Little Bugs is a fun morning of nature exploration and discovery within the enclosed area of Wardown Park's arboretum Calling all mini-wildlife explorers...Luton's Little Bugs is back! Come and join ...
Two internal paths remain closed due to poor ground conditions. Additionally there will be a partial ride closure whilst contractors start to do the next stage of ride reprofiling. This will then stay ...
Situated on the boardwalk at Rushden Lakes Retail Park, our Nene Wetlands Visitor Centre is the gateway to the Nene Wetlands, a huge nature reserve made up of five connected wildlife sites. Regular ...
Steep hills and tranquil valleys in the Chilterns with magnificent views of the countryside One of the jewels of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Pegsdon Hills’ steep chalk hills ...
About the reserve These two chalk quarries once provided hard chalk to build Cambridge University colleges and lime for cement. Today they support a variety of habitats that harbour some rare plants ...
Thank you so much for your wonderful contributions and messages. We will be making a formal announcement very shortly. In the meantime, we will keep this page open so you can continue to read about ...
Do you want to get closer to your local wildlife, develop your natural history skills and learn about what special wildlife you have right on your doorstep? The workshops are run in a relaxed ...
About the reserve When gravel was extracted towards the end of the Second World War, little did people know that they were creating what would become a superb wildlife habitat. Decades on and a rich ...
A peaceful haven for wildlife next to the Grand Union Canal This reserve is an old brickworks started after 1792 by the Grand Junction Canal Company to provide material for the canal locks, walls and ...
Nature conservation in the UK has traditionally focused on the preservation of specific sites. But outside these few places, natural habitats have been lost on an unprecedented scale and many species, ...
About the reserve Gravel digging in the 1930s created what is now known as Cople Pits. The eleven small pits filled up with water and were colonised by various aquatic plants, while the spits of land ...