Explore 25 years of change at Foulshaw Moss, a restored Cumbrian peat bog, through a lively wildlife talk. Discover why bogs matter and meet Hobbies, Ospreys, rare crickets, dragonflies, reptiles and amphibians.
This is a lively nature talk from the North Lancashire Wildlife Group, part of the Lancashire Wildlife Trust’s local events programme. The session focuses on Foulshaw Moss in Cumbria, a restored peat bog and nature reserve that supports a wide range of wildlife.
The talk explores how the site has changed over the last 25 years and why bog habitats matter so much for wildlife and for people.
Attendees can expect an engaging introduction to the creatures found there, from birds of prey such as Hobbies and Ospreys to rare crickets, dragonflies, reptiles and amphibians. The event is open to anyone who enjoys nature, whether they are beginners, experts, families or adults simply interested in local wildlife conservation.
It is a drop-in event with no booking required, making it an easy way to join a friendly community talk and learn more about peat bog restoration and biodiversity.
Alasdair McKee
13 November 2026, 19:30
Entry is £3 and includes free refreshments.
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