As a young child, I recall looming over the edge of my Grandma’s pond eagerly hoping to catch sight of the mysterious amphibian’s emerging to the water’s surface to breath for air, before…

An interview with Trust volunteer Liz Edwards for Volunteers' Week

When they learnt about Surrey Wildlife Trust and what they do, Krystyna and Lottie, thought it would be the perfect place to undertake their work experience.

The new natural history GCSE will tackle the biggest issue of our time – the loss of nature and our connection to it

Surrey Wildlife Trust Nature Space Trainee Lucie

Our two-minute survey can score your garden and offer ideas to make it even better for wildlife, but why is this so important?

A closer look at a day in the life of education officer Lizzie Foster on International Women's Day

Hedgelaying is a traditional skill which used to be commonly practised by farmers during the quieter winter months, between November and March, when plants lie dormant.

Some 52% of hedgerows in Britain were lost after WWII, but the many benefits of hedgerows are being recognised once again

November saw the start of both hedge planting and hedge laying for Surrey Wildlife Trust’s Hedgerow Heritage Project.