Staffordshire Wildlife Trust manages woodlands throughout Staffordshire and sadly all contain ash trees which are infected by a fungus called Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, also known as 'Chalara' or Ash Dieback.

Ancient bluebell woods, wildflower meadows, wild heathland and wetlands ringing with birdsong.

Staffordshire Wildlife Trust owns or manages 45 nature reserves across the county of Staffordshire. From wild rugged open moorlands to ancient bluebell woods, wildflower meadows and wetlands ringing with birdsong, there is something for every nature lover to enjoy during every season.

Bring your school to visit one of Staffordshire Wildlife Trust's outstanding education centres or to one of our nature reserves.

Staffordshire Wildlife Trust, our must see Nature Reserves

Accessibility is really important to us. We strongly believe that everyone should be able to access and enjoy nature. Here are the reserves we recommend for visitors with limited mobility or those with pushchairs.

Each reserve description has a section for accessibility but if you have any questions and want to check anything, just give us a ring on 01889 880100.

All across Staffordshire people are taking action for wildlife. Letting gardens grow wild, creating wildlife friendly spaces, and campaigning to defend nature. Will you join them?

Explore our nature reserves with our downloadable guided walks. We have over 40 stunning nature reserves to visit

We get many enquiries from people wanting to use our land for various activities throughout the year. Whilst we try to be as supportive as possible there are sometimes reasons that we cannot give permission.

Help us to document the wildlife of Staffordshire in a global challenge to see which city is the wildest!