Campaigner Craig Bennett joins The Wildlife Trusts at a critical time
New leader joins UK’s much-loved force for nature as charities wrestle with pandemic fallout.
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Geoff Trinder
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Gibraltar Point joins global wildlife tracking system
Gibraltar Point has become the first operational Motus station in Lincolnshire, tracking the movement of passing birds and bats to add to a detailed worldwide picture.
Wildlife Gardening with NCS
Young people from the National Citizen Service join us at Whisby Nature Park to help with the wildlife garden.
Whisby Nature Park declared a Dragonfly Hotspot by the British Dragonfly Society
Visitors are invited to join the celebrations of this achievement on Saturday 31 July from 11am to 3pm.
Explore the shore this National Marine Week
Join Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust for two weeks of shell-ebrations, from sea dipping to beach cleans and scavenger hunts!
Members Day 2024
Bring your membership to life… Join us for a special day of wildlife discovery at our 2024 Members Day.
Lace up for nature! Lincolnshire urged to get walking for wildlife
The Wildlife Trusts are challenging nature lovers to join the Big Wild Walk this October and raise money to help protect Britain’s wild places.
Say No to Peat
Join our campaign to say no to peat compost and protect our precious peatlands. Lets make all compost 100% peat free!
Work Party - Gibraltar Point
Volunteers are needed to join the Gibraltar Point Work Party for habitat management, surveying, patrolling, and DIY.
Support us
Your support is essential to help us protect our wildlife and wild places. The Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust has over 25,000 members. Join us and become a member, and together we can help wildlife to recover.
30 Days Wild
This June, join thousands of people taking part in 30 Days Wild. We're challenging you to do something a little bit wild every day: that's 30 Days of fun, exciting and simple Random Acts of Wildness. It's easy!
Blackbird
A much-loved garden bird, the blackbird is famous for its harmonious song. In winter, our resident birds are joined by migrants from Scandinavia and the Baltics.