Latest News
A notice to say that a section of path in British Camp car park will be closed between 21st and 22nd May for resurfacing works. This has been arranged for
In today’s Invasive, Non-native Species post we look at Water Fern Azolla filiculoides. It forms a dense green and red covering on the surface of ponds.Native to the warmer climates
Invasive non-native species (plants and animals) threaten the survival of native wildlife and our natural ecosystems, cost the economy nearly £2 billion a year, and can even harm our health
Just a quick note to say that our office will be closed at 1.00pm on Wednesday 30th April for staff training and will re-open on Thursday 1st May at 9.00am.
You can meet the rangers of Malvern Hills Trust out and about on your Easter break. Rangers Mike, Rich, Simon and Angela are out in all weathers on the Malvern
Barbeques are not permitted anywhere in the Malvern Hills and Commons due to the risk of wildfires. Disposable BBQ’s are particularly dangerous as they are placed on the ground and
Malvern Hills Trust is reminding visitors of the dangers of swimming in Gullet Quarry following a break in incident this week. Luckily nobody was injured. Physical barriers to restrict access
Across the UK, the numbers of ground nesting birds are declining due to loss of habitat and disturbance by people and dogs. A ground nesting bird builds its nest on
From the 1st April 2025: Changes in our car parks/annual passes Pay and display parking charges on the hills will be £6.00 per day and £3.50 after 6.00pm. Coaches will
Come rain or shine, hail and snow, rest assured our landscape is in safe hands… Introducing the Malvern Hills Trust’s Field Staff! We held two pop-up events last week at
Spring cleaning at the weekend along Townsend way with our brilliant volunteers! Very much a coat on/coat off sort of day, starting in misty dampness and ending the session on
Throughout the year, the Hills and Commons are home to a range of livestock which help us manage our open habitats, including sheep, cattle and ponies. The commoners and graziers
