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Green elfcup fungi

(c) Martin Warne

Fungi Fest

Join us for our annual fungi festival at Potteric Carr on 10th &11th October

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Protecting wildlife in Yorkshire

Together with our supporters and volunteers, we are committed to creating a Yorkshire rich in wildlife for everyone. From saving our wildlife and wild places to bringing people closer to nature, we have a vision of a wilder future.

Our work for wildlife

River Skerne in landscape, summer

The river.... "glints and gleams and sparkles, rustle and swirl, chatter and bubble..." [The Wind in the Willows - K Grahame] - photo (c) Simon Tull

Campaign

Fix water

Our water system should work for people and wildlife. Your MP can help - ask them to take action today. 

Email your MP
A flock of 11 pink-footed geese flying in formation

Noisy flocks of pink-footed geese are a celebrated sound of autumn © David Tipling/2020VISION

Wild events

Soar into autumn

Get ready to go really wild this autumn with our range of events across the region.

Explore autumn events

The Wildlife Trusts play a very important part in protecting our natural heritage. I would encourage anyone who cares about wildlife to join them
Sir David Attenborough
A clear plastic bag with red tie floats in front of a bustling reef

Adobe Stock

Rivers to Reef

Water has no boundaries, so why should we? Everything that happens on land ends up in the water. What we do inland matters, because protecting our rivers means protecting our seas. 

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Wren

Wren ©Andy Rouse/2020VISION

Help Yorkshire's wildlife

Stand up for nature with our campaigns 

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Get involved

More ways to help Yorkshire's amazing wildlife and wild places

Potteric Carr Visitor Centre

(c) Tom Marshall

Visitor Centres

Potteric Carr

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winter sunrise at Spurn DC

(c) Clare Galpin

Visitor Centres

Spurn Discovery Centre

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Latest news

Discover more about our work at Yorkshire Wildlife Trust

Collage of nature images: a beaver eating in water, a golden eagle in flight, a salmon in shallow water, and small white wildflowers growing on rocks.

Bringing Yorkshire's Nature Back

Take action

A puffin with sand eels in its beak

(C) Richard Steel 2020VISION

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