Ospreys breed in Ireland for the first time in over 200 years
A pair of ospreys have bred at a confidential nest site in County Fermanagh – a first in Ireland for more than 200 years.
(c) David Tipling/2020Vision
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  An increasingly rare breeding bird has returned to a Co Down fen this year, following restoration efforts by Ulster Wildlife to help bring nature back.
  One of our most elusive native mammals, the pine marten, is seeing a resurgence across Northern Ireland according to new a survey report released today by Ulster Wildlife.
  Native oysters are set to flourish once more along the Glenarm coast with the creation of a new native oyster nursery at Glenarm Marina.
  Ulster Wildlife, in partnership with Hughes Insurance, has launched its 2023 ‘Let Nature In’ campaign and is calling on an ambitious 5,000 households across Northern Ireland to get involved. The…
  We were delighted to receive a generous donation of £2,000 from Almac, based in Craigavon, towards our local nature conservation work.
  Conservationists are feeling hopeful after one of Northern Ireland’s most vulnerable farmland birds saw a bumper number of barn owl chicks and breeding pairs last year.
  Ulster Wildlife is urging dog owners to keep their pets on short leads now that birds are nesting, and species are emerging from hibernation and to protect grazing livestock.
  Congratulations to our Bloomfield Wildlife Watch group who launched their Marsh Wiggle Way Tree Trail on Saturday 28th January at Orangefield Park.
Red squirrels have been successfully introduced into Castle Ward estate, outside Strangford, in a bid to establish a new population of this iconic native species.