A spectacular performance with a cast of thousands and plenty of edge-of-the seat jeopardy: one of nature’s great shows is being staged at Potteric Carr this winter.

Water voles once thrived throughout the country and could be found on nearly every waterway in Britain. But within less than 50 years populations have plummeted by a shocking 90% - becoming one of…

We are delighted to announce the purchase of Ashes Shaw, on the eastern slopes of Ingleborough Mountain.

As part of Green Careers Week 2022, some of our staff share how they came to work for Yorkshire Wildlife Trust and what advice they would give budding conservationists.

Reed beds have declined due to development and destruction of wetland areas. This is why North Cave Wetlands is so important to allow us to rebuild what has vanished over the last few hundred…

Witch’s hat…woolly milkcap…earth star…shaggy parasol…poison pie – wonderfully descriptive names rooted in the folklore of the countryside.

Wildlife watchers are keeping their eyes on the skies as skeins of up to 10,000 pink footed geese make their annual flypast over East Yorkshire.

Potteric was part of the Humberhead Levels, a huge flat plain spanning over 2,000 square kilometres across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire which ultimately drained 20% of England’s…

Last week’s mini budget threatened the most fundamental legal protections for our environment.

A new species of damselfly has made its home among Potteric Carr’s wetlands as climate change pushes it further north.