Conservation
28 August
Warden’s Walk of the Month — June
Five winters of restoration on the northern mire are paying off. Rewetted bog is storing carbon, slowing floodwater and bringing rare wildlife back to the high moor.
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All our staff including National Park Rangers work tirelessly to protect Dartmoor and promote why it’s a wonderful place to spend quality time.
The school summer holidays are our busiest period and we welcome people enjoying Dartmoor responsibly in its 75th anniversary year. The deployment of marshals gives us vital extra help in proactively speaking with people, enforcing byelaws and explaining why they matter. This all helps Dartmoor stay special for everyone.
Richard Drysdale
Director of Conservation and Communities
Our rangers look after Dartmoor, it’s a unique protected landscape with rare wildlife and free roaming livestock and ponies.
Discover the Ranger CodeKeep dogs on a lead near livestock, don’t feed the ponies, and give grazing animals plenty of room.
Take all litter, food waste and dog poo home with you, and leave gates as you find them.
No open fires or BBQs , even a small spark can devastate the open moor.
Stick to the 40mph limit, watch for animals on the road, and stay on the right paths and tracks.
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See an injured animal?
07873 587561Report uncontrolled dogs or livestock attacks straight to the police, or the livestock Protection Officer. Wildlife Crome always goes to the police too.
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By understanding our fire risk ratings it will ensure you understand how to stay safe and prevent the risk of fires.
Dartmoor carries some fire risk all year round. Peatland and conifer forest can burn even in cold weather.
Ground is dry and wildfire risk is heightened. Fires are never permitted, to protect communities, wildlife, livestock and the moor.
Fire starts easily and spreads fast. No fires or BBQs — stay vigilant and report smoke or flames without delay.
Fire starts easily and spreads fast. No fires or BBQs — stay vigilant and report smoke or flames without delay.
Current status
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No open fires or BBQs, at any time
Bring a picnic instead
Dispose of cigarettes, matches and lighters safely — never discard them
Keep glass bottles out of direct sunlight — they can spark a fire
Take notice of advisory and warning signs
Follow directions from Rangers and Emergency Services
Shaped by geology and four thousand years of grazing, Dartmoor’s habitats now shelter some of Britain’s rarest plants and animals.
From ancient monuments to rare insects, we work every day to protect what makes this place irreplaceable.
Wildlife wins, community efforts, and the decisions shaping Dartmoor’s future — all in one place.
Conservation
28 August
Five winters of restoration on the northern mire are paying off. Rewetted bog is storing carbon, slowing floodwater and bringing rare wildlife back to the high moor.
11 June
8 June
6 June
3 June
ytest
Donate for Dartmoor directs funds to whichever fragile corner of the landscape needs the gentlest hand right now.
Eyebrow
Our Planning Advice Service is aimed at larger scale proposals.
It’s for developments that may have a significant impact, or where pre-application discussion can help shape the proposal. A small fee is charged to process enquiries.
All you need to know about the application process and next steps.
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