Wildlife Watch Events
Forthcoming Wildlife Watch Events
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Tawny mining bee
The tawny mining bee is a furry, gingery bee that can often be seen in parks and gardens during the springtime. Look for a volcano-like mound of earth in the lawn that marks the entrance to its…
Wildlife Patrons: Events
Our Wildlife Patrons have an exciting programme of events each year.
Ashy mining bee
This black and grey solitary bee takes to the wing in spring, when it can be seen buzzing around burrows in open ground.
Beaver Reintroduction Consultation Events in Cornwall
Cornwall Wildlife Trust are hosting four wild beaver reintroduction consultation events across the Par and Fowey catchments during winter 2024/25.
Calendar fundraiser for Cornish wildlife
The magical beauty of Cornwall has once again been captured by Cornwall Wildlife Trust in their annual Wild Cornwall calendar, the perfect Christmas gift for anyone who loves our county, and wants…
Three seasons of Cornish colour
It’s all aboard for this year’s Open Gardens events with a number of new gardens opening this year along with established favourites. One is even offering visitors a steam train ride, while others…
News and Events from our Associated Groups
Read stories from local groups across Cornwall and find out how to get involved with their latest events.
Bags of Help for Cornish Dolphins
There are few experiences more thrilling than watching dolphins from the clifftop, or out on a boat. But there is nothing more heart-wrenching than seeing them washed up dead on the beach and so…
Cornish choughs move inland
For the first time since their return to Cornwall’s coastline, Cornish choughs have been seen on a daily basis on some of Cornwall Wildlife Trust’s inland nature reserves in Penwith. This shows…
The Wild Cornish Bee Walk
Cornwall Wildlife Trust are thrilled to have joined celebrated Cornish artist Kurt Jackson’s latest exhibition ‘Bees (and the Odd Wasp) in My Bonnet’ which both celebrates the importance of bees…
Penwith Landscape Partnership
In 2014, a group of community organisations and individuals came together and agreed a vision for the Penwith landscape: "A resilient living, working Penwith landscape where farming prospers while protecting natural resources, restoring habitat connectivity and enhancing the archaeological heritage; a landscape that is loved, enjoyed and supported by local communities and visitors".