What is Lancashire's Local Nature Recovery Strategy?

It is a plan developed by Lancashire County Council to build new habitats and restore ecosystems for the county's most threatened species.

Which species will benefit from Lancashire's new nature strategy?

Species at risk, including hen harriers, red squirrels, Atlantic salmon, and various rare bees, moths, and butterflies, will benefit from the strategy.

How will the Local Habitat Map help conservation in Lancashire?

The Local Habitat Map identifies important areas for nature and guides planners, developers, and conservation groups on where to focus recovery and enhancement efforts.

Home / Environment / Lancashire's Wildlife Gets New Habitats for Recovery

Lancashire's Wildlife Gets New Habitats for Recovery

14 Mar

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Summary

New habitats will be built to aid recovery of threatened species like hen harriers.
Nearly 1,000 residents contributed to the Local Nature Recovery Strategy.
A Local Habitat Map will guide conservation efforts across the county.

Lancashire's Wildlife Gets New Habitats for Recovery

Lancashire County Council has unveiled a comprehensive plan to create new habitats for its most vulnerable wildlife. This Local Nature Recovery Strategy aims to support the restoration and recovery of species at risk, such as hen harriers, red squirrels, and Atlantic salmon.

The strategy is the result of over two years of collaborative work, involving nearly 1,000 residents, conservation groups, landowners, and businesses. It sets out clear objectives to restore habitats, reverse species decline, and enhance environmental resilience.