Wonderful Wetlands
Update from Morton Marsh on the Isle of Wight
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Wonderful woodlands
These leafy, magical wonderlands provide solace, are home to wildlife and soak up carbon from the atmosphere making them an important natural solution to the climate crisis.
They are habitats dominated by trees and other foliage. In the UK, the woodlands we see today have been shaped by thousands of years of human history, including the planting of many coniferous plantations for timber in the 20th Century.
They are habitats dominated by trees and other foliage. In the UK, the woodlands we see today have been shaped by thousands of years of human history, including the planting of many coniferous plantations for timber in the 20th Century.
Something you don't see every day
One advantage of working outdoors for a lot of the time is that you do get to see a lot of wildlife.
The wonderful world of worms
Trainee ecologist Laura Krusin explains why Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust have been busy conducting worm surveys and why we should all appreciate worms more.
Wild and wonderful romances
With Valentine’s Day around the corner, it’s a fantastic time to see our incredible wildlife’s courtship and mating habits.
Wild and Wonderful Romances
With spring on the horizon, local wildlife is getting in the spirit of Valentine's Day.
Wonderful Woodland Flora
Spring is one of the best times of year to discover woodland flora. Visit your nearest woodland and see the stunning array of flowers that are starting to rear their heads.
Wonderful water voles
Are you lucky enough to have seen a water vole? Sadly, these cute river-dwellers have undergone some of the worse declines of any British mammals. We look at some of the reasons why for…
My VIP pass
With her waterproof map on her wrist, Heather doesn’t have to splash out to go on safari. She gets exclusive access to Kimmeridge Bay’s secret world of ever-changing marine wildlife.
Wonderful news for the Wight, but could we be even wilder?
Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust responds to Isle of Wight gaining UNESCO Biosphere Reserve status.
Partnering with HIWWT to undertake the first Solent intertidal seagrass restoration project
Supporting project growth from the initial seeds to the World Seagrass Conference 2022
Trainee blogs
Blog reports from two Wildlife Trust Trainee Ecologists