Our conservation projects strengthen the link between wetlands, wildlife and people, in the UK and beyond.
The curlew is now regarded as the most pressing bird conservation priority in the UK, where we hold a quarter of the world’s population. We aim to slow its decline through headstarting, research and community engagement.
Read moreFlourishing floodplains We’re restoring the Severn and Avon Vale floodplains to their former glory, so they can once again be strongholds for biodiversity. As well as storing vast quantities of floodwater, healthy river floodpl
Read moreCreating lasting and meaningful connections with nature through storytelling and adventure
Read moreInspiring Generations was a three-year learning engagement project from WWT and HSBC. The aim was to inspire a new generation of wetland guardians, providing free school visits for over 75,000 children from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Read moreMadagascar's wetlands are extremely biodiverse, but in sharp decline - they've lost over 60% of their wetlands since 1960. We're working with the local communities and government in Madagascar so they can protect and restore their remaining wetlands
Read moreEvery year, Bewick's swans make a dangerous migration, facing threats of habitat loss, illegal hunting and ingesting lead ammunition. WWT are monitoring Bewick's swans along the flyway to learn more about why they're declining, and how to stop it
Read moreProtecting Myanmar's pristine wetlands Myanmar’s untouched wetlands are biodiversity hotspots, but their ecosystems are under pressure from human influences at a key stage in the country’s development. The second largest coun
Read moreThe Severn is one of the most important rivers in Britain for migratory fish, but much of it is in bad condition. We're working to remove barriers and improve water quality and levels in the Severn Vale.
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