Farewell For Now
It's now October and all the Rutland Ospreys have left and will now be in their wintering grounds. Read this blog for an update on satellite tracked male, 4K(13)'s autumn migration.
Blogs
Lianne de Mello
Rainbows of Hope
Local Scout & Guide group leader Melanie Wakley shares with us the community spirit of the Thurnby Scouting & Guiding group who worked together to create a wonderful wildflower meadow on a…
Creating floral diversity at Rutland Water Nature Reserve
Reserves Officer Fran Payne teaches us how to increase floral diversity in a meadow at Rutland Water Nature Reserve through green hay strewing.
Working with landowners for wildlife conservation
Conservation Officer Uta Hamzaoui talks about some of the work she has been doing with landowners in the Charnwood Forest as part of our Charnwood Forest Living Landscape project and why it is…
End of Season Blues
We have sadly reached that time in the year where the majority of our ospreys have left Rutland and begun their migration south. But what a success this year has been for them! Read all about it…
An Irresistible Call to Depart
In this blog, read all about Education Officer, Ken Davies, most recent visit with a few of the Osprey Ambassadors from local schools (all did adhere to current social distancing measures) and the…
Weekly Update: Manton Bay
The latest update on the Manton Bay family and also some exciting news from the Osprey Education Team!
The Mystery of Migration
It is getting to that time in the season when the ospreys start to leave Rutland and potentially travel over 3000 miles to their wintering grounds. But what do we know about migration? Read on to…
Go wild for weeds!
Weeds are overlooked and misunderstood, they brighten up our road verges, fields, parks and gardens, and benefit a whole range of wildlife. We list some of our most well known weeds and why you…
The Life of S1(15)
We received some sad news recently about one of our satellite tracked males S1(15). Read on to find out what happened.