
SHEDDING LIGHT ON JERSEY’S HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT
Do you know what a ‘caûchie’ is? How about a ‘rotchi’? Or perhaps a ‘bouaîs’sie? These words – all in the Island’s mother tongue, Jèrriais

Do you know what a ‘caûchie’ is? How about a ‘rotchi’? Or perhaps a ‘bouaîs’sie? These words – all in the Island’s mother tongue, Jèrriais

From blue tits and blackbirds, to robins and wrens – Jersey’s annual birdwatching weekends return this February to help record data on Jersey’s bird populations.

We continue our series of article in Jèrriais – Jersey’s own traditional native language. The ‘frouque’ in question is a digging fork, rather than a

John Pinel, independent environmentalist and member of the Société, is starting an Environment Section. A key objective is to raise awareness and provide a resource

Late January to May is a key time for frogs and toads as they spawn in ponds across the Island. Local wildlife groups are urging

Are you interested in conservation and the outdoors? If so, please join The National Trust for Jersey Lands team for a session all about trees!

A Jersey equivalent to the famous annual ‘Horse the Year Show’ is due to take place this October at Home Farm Equestrian Centre, Rue ès

Jim Hopley, whose dedication to environmental matters has been manifest throughout his career, was created an MBE in the New Years Honours List. After retiring

Hedgerows were historically planted to keep in grazing livestock, but ecologists now see these man-made structures as a ‘happy accident’ for biodiversity. In recent years,

Dame Ellen MacArthur dazzled delegates on the final day of the Oxford Farming Conference. Known as the record-beating sailor who solo-circumnavigated the world, Dame Ellen

A free exhibition showcasing photos of local wildlife has opened at the Link Gallery at Jersey Museum and Art Gallery. The display, which runs until

The Jersey Organic Association, after a two-year dormancy, is launching a campaign to attract new members. Its honorary treasurer, Helen Weston, writes: ‘Our last