Blog
Restoring a flooded forest one seedling at a time
Cambodia is known as the kingdom of wetlands. Its seasonally flooded labyrinth of rivers, swamps and islands supports an extraordinary array of wildlife. Its waterways also provide a lifeline for millions, offering a place for people to live, work, travel
Tutorial: How to make a natural Christmas willow wreath
Making a wreath base from bendy willow sticks may look complicated, but it’s actually really easy and a wonderful way to decorate your home festively and naturally.
A life changer
Deputy CEO of Natural England and WWT Trustee Alan Law recalls the day that transformed his life.
Nature stories from childhood
Memories from two members whose love of nature was kindled from a young age.
Top 6 fish-eating birds to spot at our wetland sites
Winter is here, which means it's the perfect time of year to spot all kinds of fish-eating birds in action. From lightning-fast divers to the more laid-back stand-and-grabbers, these are the birds to watch out for.
What happens when COP26 stops?
WWT’s Director of Conservation, James Robinson, reflects on what has been achieved at COP26, and what still needs to be done.
Making art out of wildlife
What do a printmaker, a photographer and painters have in common? They’re all inspired by WWT sites.
A place to lose yourself
Local resident and photographer Andrew Wilson captures all the beauty of the London Wetland Centre.
How wetlands help
Far from simply providing an essential home for wildlife, wetlands have so much more to offer. They're the ultimate multi-taskers, making a positive difference to the world we live in. Let's hear it for our wetlands!
Peregrines at Caerlaverock
Learn about these fantastic birds seen regularly on the reserve at Caerlaverock
10 reasons for families to visit our wetland centres this half term
With half term around the corner, we know finding new and exciting things to do can be challenging, especially when the weather isn’t always on side.
Inspired by our founder
Two members explain how Sir Peter Scott propelled them into conservation.
What COP 26 could mean for wetlands, and the world
If you’re someone who cares about wetlands and keeping our planet healthy, you’ll likely have heard of the landmark COP26 summit starting on 31st October.
The many roles of a volunteer
Jeanie Money and Abi Mackay each pick a highlight of their much appreciated support for WWT.
Saving curlews
Mary Colwell on what drove her to fight for one of the UK’s most endangered birds.