Chancellor's Farm Appeal
Every meadow, wildflower and drystone wall tells a story, shaped by centuries of low-intensity, traditional farming and careful management
Six-spot Burnet (Zygaena filipendulae), Somerset - Guy Edwardes/2020VISION
Your legacy is a Wilder Somerset
Making a Will is the best way to protect the people and causes you care about and it’s a lot easier than you think.
Wilder Matters Live & 62nd AGM
Wilder Matters Live: Nature Recovery in Somerset: Are we acting fast enough for today and tomorrow?
Somerset’s Wildlife category winner (18 and over) - Perching Egrets, 2024. Image: Simon de Wilton
Join us, support nature
The support of our members is key to our success enabling us to deliver plans for nature’s recovery, improving the natural environment of Somerset for the benefit of wildlife and people.
Restoring Somerset’s nature
With the help of volunteers and the support of over 23,000 members, we look after some of Somerset's most iconic landscapes and special wildlife. We restore, strengthen and connect habitats and green spaces on a landscape scale so nature can recover and thrive in the future. We inspire people and communities to put nature into their everyday life and stand up for the natural environment upon which we all depend.
Things to do and places to go
The Wildlife Trusts play a very important part in protecting our natural heritage. I would encourage anyone who cares about wildlife to join them.
Campaign for nature
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© Jon Hawkins Surrey Hills Photography
Wildlife Gardening
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Roundleaved Sundew - Leszek Wygachiewicz
Westhay Moor Peatland Restoration
Read moreLatest wildlife news
The river’s reach
Explore two amazing habitats found just around the river bend
The village of Langford Budville becomes greener
The community at Langford Budville as well as the wider Wellington to Wiveliscombe green corridor have made great things happen through…
Every £1 invested in restoring rivers could generate over £7 in benefits for nature, communities and the economy, first-of-its-kind analysis finds
New river vision and economic analysis provides a blueprint for reimagining England’s rivers at scale, including in Somerset.
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