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Photo, David Tipling/2020Vision

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Saving Devon's Treescapes

From 2020–26, the Saving Devon’s Treescapes project combatted the effects of ash dieback by planting thousands of native trees outside woodlands, in and around local communities, creating wilder, greener places more resilient to climate change.
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Stories from Saving Devon’s Treescapes

The Saving Devon’s Treescapes project pledged to plant 250,000 trees, targeting places ‘outside woodlands’, filling the spaces left by lost ash trees in our hedgerows, parks and gardens.

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The Devon Bat Survey

The Devon Bat Survey is a citizen science project which aims to monitor a key species found within our treescapes. It is currently paused but find out how you can still get involved.
Appeal

Code Blue: Save Devon's Seas

This is a critical moment for Devon’s marine environment. Together we can protect what makes our coastline so special. Let’s act before it's too late.
Please give whatever you can…

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Code Blue: Save Devon's Seas - thank you

Thank you for making a donation to help protect Devon seas. We know that together we can restore and protect what makes our coastline so special. Your donation today will make a difference and help us to ensure Devon’s marine life not only survives, but flourishes. Thank you.
Species

Spring squill

Spring squill is a small, star-shaped purple-blue flower found on coastal grasslands.

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Where to go this season - spring

Daffodils, bluebells and wood anemones - in spring Devon’s wildflowers light up our lives. Here are some of the best nature reserves to see Spring wildlife
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Devon's Fabulous Fritillaries

Providing more homes for Devon's fritillary butterflies. How your donation to the Devon's Fabulous Fritillaries appeal can help wildlife on a dozen DWT nature reserves.