Transforming the Trent Valley
A revitalised and treasured landscape, the River Trent rises in Biddulph Moor, north of Stoke-on-Trent and flows south through Stone and east to Rugeley before heading north to Burton and towards Derbyshire.
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Biddulph Valley Way and Whitemore Nature Reserve
The Biddulph Valley Way lies just west of the town of Biddulph and follows the old railway.
High Sheriff’s Tour of the Trent Valley
From Biddulph to Burton: touring the Trent Valley through Staffordshire
High Sheriff’s Tour of the Trent Valley
From Biddulph to Burton: touring the Trent Valley through Staffordshire
Through June and July, James Friend, the High Sheriff of Staffordshire, has been touring along the River Trent as it…
Nature Reserves
Ancient bluebell woods, wildflower meadows, wild heathland and wetlands ringing with birdsong.
Our Nature Reserves
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.
Community Grants to Transform the Trent Valley awarded
The Transforming the Trent Valley (TTTV) Landscape Partnership Scheme is pleased to announce the first successful applications to our Community Grants scheme funded by The National Lottery…
Education Centres and Nature Reserves
Bring your school to visit one of Staffordshire Wildlife Trust's Education Centres or to one of our nature reserves.
Staffordshire Trent Valley Catchment Based Approach Partnership
Staffordshire Wildlife Trust is the host for the The Staffordshire Trent Valley Catchment Partnership (STV) , one of more than 100 catchment partnerships established across England and Wales following a Catchment Based Approach to maximise the natural value of our environment.
Our must See Nature Reserves
Staffordshire Wildlife Trust, our must see Nature Reserves
Lily-of-the-valley
A beautifully scented plant, the arching stems and bell-shaped flowers of Lily-of-the-valley can be seen in many woodlands. Despite its delicate appearance, this plant is highly toxic.
Our most accessible 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.
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.