Blog: HIWWT

Damselfly © Ben Hall/2020VISION

Blog

Mallard female

How to Safely Feed Ducks on Chalk Streams

Keen to feed your local waterfowl? There's no knead for bread, which can seriously harm the birds and their habitats. Here's an easy guide to healthy and affordable alternatives.

Bike

Cycling the Wight for wildlife

Long term supporter of the Trust, Jo Inge Svensden, travelled all the way from Norway to his former home on the Isle of Wight to raise money in aid of Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust…

Nunwell

Wilder Nunwell

Nunwell Estate is our newest nutrient reduction scheme site, recently acquired on the Isle of Wight. It is an arable farm, near Brading, and is approximately 144 hectares, mainly consisting of…

Oxeye daisy field, Daisy Family, Noar hill

Biodiversity Net gain – aiming for more

Sarah Boswell, Senior Nature-Based Solutions Officer explains the principles of Biodiversity Net Gain and what it could mean for wildlife in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight

Wilder Duxmore Farm in 2022

Wilder Duxmore Farm

An update on the Trust’s First Nutrient Reduction Scheme - Wilder Duxmore Farm

Curious adult female grey seal

Treating marine wildlife with respect this summer

Many of us will be visiting and enjoying the coast around Hampshire and the Isle of Wight this summer. This is a beautiful environment which is precious to us all, both inhabitants and visitors…

Bee in flowers

30 Days: Looking back

Throughout June, The Wildlife Trusts’ challenge participants to do something wild and enjoy nature every single day. Here we share some highlights from staff and supporters.

Hampshire & isle of wight wildlife trust staff delivering forest school training to a group of teachers and leaders

Forest School and Outdoor Learning

Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust's Training & Outreach Officer, Dawn OMalley talks us through the training we offer to schools and settings to embrace and develop outdoor…

cuckoo

What’s in a name?

Scientific names often reveal interesting facts about the evolutionary history of the species. Here’s a closer look at some of the more interesting scientific names for British wildlife.

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