Engineering a better future for local wildlifeMallusk based company, McLaughlin & Harvey, one of Ireland’s leading building and civil engineering contractors, is playing its part in building a better future for local wildlife, by becoming a corporate member of the Ulster Wildlife Trust – Northern Ireland’s leading local nature conservation charity.
New wildlife signs for Ecos Nature ParkTen exciting, new wildlife information signs have been installed at Ecos Nature Park in Ballymena, thanks to the Ulster Wildlife Trust and Ballymena Borough Council.
Brownies get creative at Victoria ParkIt’s not every day that you meet the Pine Cone Queen, nor is it every day that you turn a plastic bottle into a mini-garden, but that’s exactly what the Brownies of St. Brendan’s Church did when they visited Victoria Park last week with the Ulster Wildlife Trust.
New Wildlife Bill must be fit for purposeThe new Wildlife and Natural Environment Bill must be capable of responding to the challenges of wildlife crime and other damaging human activities if we are to give Northern Ireland’s biodiversity the protection it deserves – that’s the view of the Ulster Wildlife Trust who today (24 February) gave evidence to the Assembly’s Environment Committee.
Cosy room for two needed this Valentine’s DayLocal nature conservation charity, the Ulster Wildlife Trust is urging people to put their match-making skills to work this Valentine’s Day by providing a romantic getaway for our feathered friends.
Help feed up native wildlife this winterWith many of us embarking on strict diets following our excesses over the New Year, a select group are bucking the trend with their sights set on a high-fat, high-protein diet with little concern about any weight gain. Our wild birds are among the fortunate few who can afford to put on a little weight at this time of year. If only we could be so lucky!
The Magic of Woodland at Daisy HillOn Sunday 31st January, Daisy Hill Wood in Newry opened its doors to nature lovers of all ages for a very special celebration. Much to the delight of local people, Newry and Mourne District Council has declared Daisy Hill Wood as a Local Nature Reserve - the first of its kind in Newry and Mourne.
Give our seas a chanceThe Ulster Wildlife Trust has launched Living Seas, its ambitious and long-term vision for the future of the UK’s marine environment – where wildlife thrives from the depths of the ocean to the coastal shallows; where rocky reefs are bursting with brightly coloured fish, corals and sponges, and dolphins and seals dart among the waves.
Discover the magic of woodland at Daisy Hill NewryNewry’s Daisy Hill has risen to a new level – and that’s official. Much to the delight of local people, Daisy Hill Wood has been declared a Local Nature Reserve – the first of its kind in Newry and Mourne.
Weekend Wildlife Fun at Victoria ParkYoung people across east Belfast are learning more about the nature on their doorstep thanks to a monthly Saturday Club in Victoria Park, run by the Ulster Wildlife Trust and Belfast City Council.
Nurture Nature in the New Year - 10 ways to get involved with wildlife in 2010For those who want to make a New Year’s resolution with a difference, why not promise to nurture nature in 2010. Getting outdoors and close to wildlife is great fun and can help keep you healthy too! To give you some ideas, we've come up with ten ways you can get involved with, and help, wildlife in the coming year.
Spare a thought for winter wildlife this ChristmasMistletoe, holly and robin are all associated with Christmas, and are reminders that the season’s magic is tied in to the wonder of wintery wildlife. Show your appreciation for wildlife this festive season by following our simple suggestions and you too could wake up to some unexpected visitors.
Join the Wave for climate change actionOn Saturday 5 December, the Ulster Wildlife Trust will take part in Belfast’s biggest ever event in support of action on climate change - The Wave. We urge our supporters to join us.
Get in the GameNorthern Ireland is underperforming and needs to ‘Get in the Game’! That is the message from Stop Climate Chaos Northern Ireland (SCC NI), and Ulster and Ireland rugby star Stephen Ferris.