Wild Exeter – A city for people and nature
Tell us what nature in Exeter means to you, your favourite green spaces and waterways, and how we can help wildlife thrive in our city.
Bluebells. Photo, Neil Aldridge
Tell us what nature in Exeter means to you, your favourite green spaces and waterways, and how we can help wildlife thrive in our city.
When Britta went rockpooling at Jennycliff beach near Plymouth recently, she wasn't expecting to find the first 'hair curler' sea slug recorded in Devon.
Read our response to the much-anticipated new Environmental Improvement Plan (EIP).
• ‘Build baby build’ agenda could speed up nature decline to the point of no return
• Four years on from Environment Act, nature policy is in a much darker place
• Charities…
Two-year study finds South West’s landscapes could support a sustainable European wildcat population again after more than 100-year absence.
Independent research finds 70 to 80% of people…
Amendments to the Bill are vital to prevent dismantling of wildlife protection
A pioneering nature recovery project has reintroduced 19 pine martens to Exmoor National Park — marking the official return of a native species lost for over a century.
The Wildlife Trusts warn: Government is shockingly underprepared
New report shows sector’s pollution harms rivers and wider countryside