
REPORT FROM JERSEYTREES FOR LIFE PUBLISHED
Jersey Trees for Life has published the most recent report on the Woodlands of Jersey A 58-page report detailing the situation with Jersey woodlands as

Jersey Trees for Life has published the most recent report on the Woodlands of Jersey A 58-page report detailing the situation with Jersey woodlands as

Islanders are being urged to stay clear of Oak Processionary Moth caterpillars, whose toxic hairs can cause allergic reactions and skin irritation, following reports of

Judging for the RJA&HS All-Island Garden Competition takes place on Tuesday 12th, Wednesday 13th & Thursday 14th July. Anyone can participate and with 22 classes to enter

The puffin is one of Jersey’s most iconic birds but despite their distinctive appearance they can be hard to spot as a result of declining

From bees to beetles to butterflies, insects help keep our gardens healthy. But with bees and other pollinators in decline, it’s more important than ever

There are plenty of ways to enjoy the sunshine next month with various open gardens, outdoor concerts and wildlife-themed workshops happening across the Island. Read

The Summer Flower and Cattle Show of the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society took place over the weekend of 11 and 12 June. It

AN exciting land-based job opportunity has arisen at The Grove property, St Lawrence. Are you aged between 18-25 years old or know someone aged between

From the Association of Jersey Charities (L’Associâtion des Charités d’Jèrri): Islanders can now learn Jèrriais online via an award-winning app, following work by L’Office du

From regenerative agriculture and food security to sustainable policy and achieving net zero, local campaigners are uncovering which candidates in this year’s election are committed

By Anne Penn (née Sandeman) I grew up knowing of the existence of my paternal grandmother’s Occupation diary, but it was in 2017 that I

By Cris Sellares, project officer for ‘Birds on the Edge’, National Trust for Jersey All Jersey Puffins are back in their nests – and some