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.

We're launching our largest ever public appeal to save the 150 hectare (377 acre) site - the largest area of shrubland and young woodland in Central England.

The first stage in a huge wetland creation project has begun in Cambridgeshire as a former farm has been sown with a crop of grass for the first time.

Local Authorities are seeking your input into their plans to help nature recover. Will you have your say?

An update on a number of reserves that we no longer manage.

After a thoroughly sodden winter some of our nature reserves remain waterlogged in many places. It's hardly surprising - England has seen the highest level of rainfall over any 18 month…

Encouraging all dog owners to understand the importance of keeping their pets on leads during visits to nature reserves and the wider countryside

A celebration has marked the fantastic achievements over three years of our Wilder Futures project at Bradgers Hill, Luton

We were saddened by the recent loss of two of our long-standing supporters.

In advance of beavers being reintroduced at Nene Wetlands in the autumn, groundwork preparations are starting soon at Delta Pit clearing the circumference for the secure fencing which will be…