Once a key part of wetland habitats, these ecosystem engineers were hunted to extinction. Now they’re returning to our forests to see if they can help restore our wetlands and reduce the impact of flooding. 

Discover what the young eagles have been up to and what sightings of other eagles from continental Europe mean for our birds.

Karen Price is the Community Coordinator at Westonbirt Arboretum. She tells us why she loves spring at Westonbirt and shares some fantastic activities to help you bring some springtime forest magic to your home.

Hear from harvesting forester Alistair on how his team have been maintaining the vital timber supply during the pandemic.

Having less time outdoors or limited space indoors doesn’t have to stop you getting or keeping fit. We’ve put together five ideas to help you stay active while you stay home and stay safe.

We hear from site ranger Phil Lee who temporarily joined the nursery team to help out at a crucial time.

Discover how we’re still caring for the young trees that will become the forests of tomorrow in this blog from Vernon Stockton, Delamere Nursery Manager.

Spending time in forests is good for our mental, physical and social wellbeing. So how do we continue to experience the wellbeing benefits of trees and forests whilst following the important Government advice to stay safe and stay home? Well the good news is that recent research suggests that connection with nature is more important for mental wellbeing than simple exposure to nature. Nature connectedness describes our emotional and relationship with nature. Research shows that people who are connected to nature, rather than simply exposed to nature, have better wellbeing and are more likely to do things that benefit nature.