A thresher shark - classified as Endangered in European waters by the IUCN Red List - was discovered washed up on Par beach by a dog walker on New Year’s Day. Volunteers from Cornwall Wildlife…

The Wildlife Trusts’ marine highlights of 2024 includes ambitious nature recovery projects, new species records and spectacular sightings around our shores, all happening here in Cornwall.

A huge day for Cornwall Wildlife Trust with a world-leading series of reports issued showing the huge positive impact of 'Blue Carbon'

The tenth report in its series, The State of the South-West’s Seas Report has been published, bringing the marine and coastal community together annually to consider and communicate the changes…

This launch of an important new partnership in Cornwall and Isles of Scilly saw organisations from across various sectors come together to collaborate and discuss the key issues affecting our…

Join one of the multiple beach cleans taking place across Cornwall on Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th of February, 2024. Be a part of this annual movement to support Cornwall’s marine environment by…

Sensational bait ball spectacles at sea, new marine protection and hope for whales and bluefin tuna: The Wildlife Trusts' marine review 2023

Research led by the University of Plymouth, together with Cornwall Wildlife Trust and the South Coast Bottlenose Consortium, has provided the first detailed examination of the pod’s existence and…

Cornwall Wildlife Trust’s Marine Strandings Network are currently at Fistral beach in Newquay, investigating a stranded fin whale – the second largest mammal in the world.

The coastline around Cornwall is filled with weird and wonderful marine life that never fails to surprise – none more so than the recent invasion of a large number of small gelatinous creatures…