Blog: Climate and wildlife

Blog

Raindrops on a grass stem

Wet weather gardening

Jack ponders the benefits and practical steps needed to make your garden work harder in wet weather...

Lawn with buttercups and daisies growing and flower pots in the background by Wendy Carter

Climate-friendly gardens

With more extreme weather events, Jack takes a look at how we can adapt our gardens and greenspaces to better cope with climate change and help wildlife even more...

Eades Meadow by Paul Lane

What lies underneath

Climate change and wildlife officer Jack heads out to some of our nature reserves to see how much carbon they are storing...

Four Belted Galloway cattle standing in a row looking at the camera by Harry Green

Measuring our emissions

Jack takes a closer look at how some of our biggest emissions-generators are also key to our work...

Looking into the autumn colours of the tree canopy with a blue sky above by Paul Lane

Introducing Jack

Our new climate change and wildlife officer, Jack, gets to grips with his role...

Broad Street in Worcester after the sea has risen 24 metres by Clive Haynes

The Book of Inundation

Local photographer and guest blogger, Clive Haynes, takes a look at the city of Worcester as our seas rise...

Electric van with Worcestershire Wildlife Trust logo on the side by Sean Webber

Going electric...

Sean's excited about the delivery of our new van...

sunrise over the horizon on the right with a road and parched ground leading to trees on the left by Anil Patel

Some don’t like it hot

With a second heatwave in a month and the hottest UK temperatures being recorded, Sean takes a closer look at the impact of this year's weather...

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