Reports and publications
Read our Trust publications as well as wider Wildlife Trust reports and publications.
Search
Search
Survey & monitoring reports
This page contains links to reports on matters such as survey and monitoring, and provides detail on open access software delivered by Somerset Wildlife Trust.
New report says planning reform must make access to nature legal and fair
First anniversary of Wildbelt in PM’s keynote speech – when will it happen?
New report calls for ambitious pesticide reduction target
Nation of insect champions needed to reverse insect decline
New report reveals hedgehogs, yellowhammers and dragonflies at risk post-EU Exit
New report reveals that there are no clear plans on how regulation gaps will be plugged to protect nature.
Somerset Wildlife Trust launches first ever Somerset State of Nature report
New report to act as key benchmark for nature stakeholders across the county.
New report reveals that prescribing nature is excellent value for money
Calls for green prescribing to become widespread
New report reveals drought is now considered the biggest risk to UK nature reserves
A new report, Embracing Nature, published today by The Wildlife Trusts, identifies drought as the current leading threat to their nature reserves for the first time.
New report shows how UK can reverse nature loss and lead on world stage
The Wildlife Trusts launch a report which outlines the steps UK Government must take to reverse nature loss and meet global targets.
Government and developers must put nature recovery first, urges new report on England’s housebuilding drive
A new report published by The Wildlife Trusts urges the UK Government to put nature first, as it embarks on a housebuilding drive across England.
Open letter to General Election 2019 Candidates
Read this open letter to General Election Candidates 2019 by our CEO Georgia Stokes.
Wildlife to see in November 2019
The change of season brings stunning autumn colours, the Somerset countryside transformed into yellows, orange and brown. Our summer visiting birds have now gone, and winter species are arriving…