Planning and wildlife
Find out how we're helping to give nature a voice, and how we can help you comment on planning applications if you're concerned about it's impact on wildlife.
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Geoff Trinder
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Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust AGM 2025
The 76th Annual General Meeting is an opportunity for members to find out more about the recent work of the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust, speak to others and vote for prospective trustees.
My first week at Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust
I’m on an exciting student placement with the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust, and I'll be blogging about my 8 week placement here.
Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust encourages people to be responsible and look after nature this spring
As lockdown eases, the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust is anticipating an increase in numbers of visitors to nature reserves.
Surveying Lincolnshire
I've been out with the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust's Wildlife Sites Officer, Jeremy Fraser, to survey and identify wildflowers and grasses in Lincolnshire.
Lincolnshire's Road Verges
Find out more about the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust's continued work protecting roadside verges for wildlife.
Lakes
Lakes come in many forms: some are splendid and clear, while others are more reminiscent of a murky swamp. Each lake is strongly influenced by the underlying lakebed and the surrounding landscape…
Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust celebrate 75th Anniversary with Wilder Lincolnshire Festival
During 2023, Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust are celebrating the 75th anniversary since their foundation in December 1948.
As part of their plans, the Trust, who work to save wildlife and wild…
What's on
Get ready to explore events all over Lincolnshire - for little ones and for adults, for wildlife experts and beginner wildlife enthusiasts!
Talk: Lincolnshire's Chalk Streams
Join monitoring officer Will Bartle as he explores the rare and fragile world of Lincolnshire's chalk streams.
How to do companion planting
Grow plants that help each other! Maximise your garden for you and for wildlife using this planting technique.
Wilder Lincolnshire
Wildlife does not respect boundaries. For nature to truly recover we need to see action across the UK with governments in all four countries – England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - working to map out places where wildlife can recover on land and at sea, and to help people live happier lives. Make your pledge, and join us in campaigning for a wilder Lincolnshire.