Living Landscapes
The Trust's landscape-scale conservation efforts
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Wilder Landscapes
Are you a farmer or landowner that wants to work with nature? Find expert advice on helping wildlife and habitats to thrive.
Panshanger Park welcomes new People and Wildlife Officer
Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, in partnership with Tarmac, has appointed Murray Brown to help the local community get the most out of Panshanger Park’s special landscape and its wildlife.
Services for Young People
Supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, 'Go Wild at Hudnall' is bringing young people closer to nature at Hudnall Park.
Living Rivers
Within Hertfordshire and Middlesex, over 600km of intertwining rivers, streams, brooks and canals flow across the landscape; connecting people, places and most importantly natural spaces for…
Living Rivers
Hertfordshire contains 10% of the world's chalk streams and the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust spend a lot of their time and budget to try and protect these. You can help too! Whether you are a funder, an individual living near a chalk stream or a business...
Record Numbers Of People Are Standing Up For Local Wildlife
The Trust has more members than ever but we still need more to turn the nature crisis around...
The living dead
Tim Hill, Conservation Manager with Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, is an enthusiast for dead and rotten wood and the animals that depend on it. Read on and find out why decaying trunks,…
A decade of remarkable accomplishments for both people and wildlife at Panshanger Park
From Great Oaks to Forest Schools, and from a Dragonfly Hotspot to creating new habitats for wildlife, discover what the Trust has achieved at this 400-hectare historic park over the past 10 years…
The Living Deadwood
Discover the remarkable biodiversity that thrives in rotting wood!
Recording Our Ancient Woodlands
Discover the invaluable work of Herts Environmental Records Centre (HERC) and how they are currently contributing to a national survey, The Ancient Woodland Inventory (AWI).
2025: A Year of Putting People at the Heart of Nature Recovery
In 2025, people have been the heartbeat of nature’s recovery—taking action, standing up for wildlife, and making a real difference.