Teyrnged i Peter Hope Jones
Roedden ni’n drist iawn i glywed ganol mis Gorffennaf am farwolaeth un o’n His Lywyddion ni, Peter Hope Jones, yn 85 oed ar ôl cyfnod hir o salwch. Rydyn ni wedi colli rhywun a wnaeth gyfraniad…
Chwilio
Speckled wood butterfly - Vicky Nall
Chwilio
Black-and-yellow longhorn beetle
This brightly-coloured beetle is often found feeding on flowers on warm days in late spring and summer.
Rose chafer
The rose chafer can be spotted on garden flowers, as well as in grassland, woodland edges and scrub.
Swollen-thighed beetle
This metallic green beetle can be seen visiting flowers on sunny days in spring and summer.
Cam mawr ar gyfer Mapio Carbon Glas yn y DU!
Heddiw, mae’r Ymddiriedolaethau Natur, mewn cydweithrediad â WWF, RSPB a Scottish Association of Marine Science wedi lansio Y Prosiect Mapio Carbon Glas. Bydd hyn yn golygu mai’r DU fydd y cyntaf…
Ymledwyr Ecosystem yn creu sblash yn yr Eisteddfod
Fel rhan o’n gwaith i fynd i’r afael â rhywogaethau ymledol, ymunodd Rhwydwaith Ecolegol Gwydn Cymru (WaREN) â Sefyll Dros Natur Cymru yn yr Eisteddfod Genedlaethol i hyrwyddo ein hymgyrch…
Biosecurity
How you can help the North Wales Wildlife Trust to protect the environment from invasive non-native species by practicing simple biosecurity methods when out in the countryside.
Soldier beetle
One of our largest soldier beetles, often found on flowers where they hunt other insects.
Team INNS
Here you will find information on the collective effort at the North Wales Wildlife Trust to tackle the threat posed by invasive non-native species (invasive species or INNS). This includes several projects focusing on different approaches and different parts of North Wales and beyond.
Common cow-wheat
Common cow-wheat is a delicate annual that brightens up the edges of acid woodland and heaths with deep golden flowers in the summer.
Our impact
Each year, North Wales Wildlife Trust summarise our work in an ‘impact report’: a celebratory snap-shot of our local movement. We hope it will inspire you to help us work for the wilder future that our children, and our wildlife, deserve to inherit.
Peatlands
The UK’s peatland soils store around 3.2 billion tonnes of carbon, but are heavily degraded and release the equivalent of 23 million tonnes of CO2 every year. Restored peatlands can capture more carbon, reduce flooding, clean our water, and allow wildlife to thrive.