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Shropshire Wildlife Trust protects and raises awareness of wildlife and wild places across Shropshire, but we need your help.
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About us
We are the only charitable organisation in the county focused solely on nature conservation in Shropshire.
Youth forum
Helping us represent and act on the views of Shropshire’s young people
Wild About Gardens
Wildlife-friendly gardening is about making a haven for you, as well as for wildlife. Wild about gardens is a joint campaign between The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS, providing a focus to encourage people to use their gardens and take action to help support wildlife
Talking about Rudolph
Reindeer are the most wintery of species, splendidly adapted to life in the coldest of climates but have you ever wondered about the natural history behind that smug-looking red-nosed creature on…
Youth Forum Introductions: Eva
Eva joined the Shropshire Wildlife Trust Youth Forum to advocate for nature in her community, build a network of young conservationists, and inspire others to pursue their passion for the natural…
Youth Forum Introductions: Emma Gifford
Having spent her childhood exploring the Shropshire countryside — photographing butterflies, feeding birds, and observing nature up close — Emma's love for wildlife began at an early age. Now…
Youth Forum Introductions: Ben Holloway
Early in his ecology career, Ben noticed a worrying lack of young people involved in conservation across Shropshire. Often the youngest person at events, he saw the need for a platform to connect…
Youth Forum Introductions: Hayley
Hayley, born and raised in Shropshire, is passionate about protecting wildlife both locally and globally. With a strong background in conservation, she has volunteered with organisations such as…
Things you can do about climate change
There are simple and easy things that we can all do to reduce our carbon footprint and make a big difference to the natural world.
Wildlife Watch
If you are family members of Shropshire Wildlife Trust, your children will automatically become members of the Wildlife Watch scheme,
Planning by numbers
The time it can take to build out developments granted planning permission is too long. The Wildlife Trusts’ head of land use planning, Becky Pullinger, discusses why.