Planning can play a crucial role in protecting and improving our chalk streams. Steve Lees, an experienced independent planning consultant explains the current situation

It has often been said that a squirrel could once make its way from Land’s End to John o’ Groats without ever touching the ground. Were England’s forests ever so dense that this could have been…

Wicor Primary School Headteacher Mark Wildman shares his experience of their Ofsted report back in November 2024. He also shares his thoughts on how their partnership with Hampshire & Isle of…

Dr Kate Goldie, Lecturer in Cultural-Historical Geographies, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol recently joined us on two group bat walks to help with her research on how…

Sometimes, one sets out to find a specific species, and instead encounters several surprises. This summer, at Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, I shadowed and assisted the fantastic…

By Eva Walton, Seagrass Restoration Intern

Keith Fisher shares a rare and unexpected fly fishing encounter.

‘Shall I make my jellyfish a hat now that it’s getting closer to summer?’ is not a question I had anticipated when preparing for the Seagrass Workshop I was running for primary school children…

Nature has a tale to tell, if we can learn to listen. Amanda Kane-Smith shares how chalk streams have played a part in her love for stories.

Luke Doble, Advocacy and Engagement Intern at the Trust explores the importance of nature recovery on our health.