Konik horse (Equus caballus) Wicken Fen, Cambridgeshire. Grazing Warden Carol Laidlaw and Volunteer Maddy Downes (Carol in photo) conduct a daily behavioural study of the konik herd. Model Released. - Terry Whittaker/2020VISION
Nature reserve wardening
Wardens are our eyes and ears on the ground!
As a small charity with limited resources, we cannot be everywhere all the time! Our 18 nature reserves need protection and management. We also need to gather information about the quality of the habitats and species living there. This is where our nature reserve wardens come in.
Each nature reserve has a single warden; additional support will be welcomed in the form of reserve volunteers, who are free to give what time they can and will work with the warden.
Find a nature reserve
Reserve Warden Enrolment Form
If you are interested in becoming a nature reserve warden, please fill out the questionnaire below. Alternatively, don't hesitate to contact us for further information.
Need more help?
Volunteers carrying out rapid grassland assessment at Llandinam Gravels Nature Reserve; Photo: © MWT
Interested in other volunteering opportunities?
If you'd like to volunteer with the Trust but not specifically as a Reserve Warden, click the link below to enrol with us
Glaslyn
Wild, Welsh wilderness
Llyn Mawr
Watery wonderland
Cors Dyfi
Wetland wildlife haven, home to Dyfi Osprey Project and Dyfi Wildlife Centre
Llanymynech Rocks
Man-made treasure
Roundton Hill
Wildlife-rich hillfort
Cwm y Wydden
Wild and mysterious - for over 400 years there has been a continuous cover of trees in this quiet part of the Welsh countryside,…