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Posted: Friday, June 15, 2018 - 13:54
By: admin
London Wildlife Trust trainee Morgan Newbold writes about his work placement with the Downlands Partnership
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Posted: Monday, May 21, 2018 - 17:19
By: trustadmin
A guest blog by Vicky Bruce, from the Friends of Biggin Wood group
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Posted: Friday, May 18, 2018 - 14:04
By: Edwin-Malins
In the second of a series of blogs on the Great North Wood, project officer Edwin Malins explores One Tree Hill in Honor Oak.
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Posted: Wednesday, May 16, 2018 - 17:24
By: trustadmin
The Save Southwark Woods campaign is protesting the clearance of trees from sections of two active cemeteries in south London, to provide additional burial space. In 2015, London Wildlife Trust provided independent ecological surveys and mitigation advice for two small sections of the cemeteries, on behalf of Southwark Council.
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Posted: Wednesday, May 9, 2018 - 13:21
By: trustadmin
London Wildlife Trust trainee Matthew Rich writes about his experience of two work placements with large conservation organisations
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Posted: Wednesday, April 25, 2018 - 13:28
By: Edwin-Malins
In the first of a series of blogs on the Great North Wood, project officer Edwin Malins explores the history and present-day ecology of Biggin Wood.
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Posted: Wednesday, February 21, 2018 - 17:21
By: trustadmin
In a city dotted with towers and spires, there are plenty of places in London for peregrine falcons to make a home – including even above Parliament itself
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Posted: Thursday, January 11, 2018 - 12:56
By: Ian-Tokelove
The bleak, cold months of a British winter may seem inhospitable to wildlife, but our shores offer sanctuary to millions of migratory birds at this time of year.
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Posted: Friday, December 22, 2017 - 18:43
By: Ian-Tokelove
Countless sprigs of mistletoe are now hanging in homes across Britain, fleshy green candelabra under which seasonal kisses are shared, in a modern interpretation of an old Norse legend. However, these sprigs – with their symmetrical waxy leaves and surprisingly sticky, milky-white berries – have their own strange story.
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Posted: Friday, October 13, 2017 - 18:52
By: trustadmin
Where were we thirty years ago? It was once said that Londoners will never forget the night of the Great Storm, but since then more than 2 million people are living here and nature’s ability to recover has meant that the memory of that dramatic event is losing resonance. However, for those of us who did reel from the devastation, what lessons could we learn from it?
London Wildlife Trust