El Niño: What could it mean for Kent’s wildlife?
You may have heard about the unusually strong El Niño developing in the Pacific Ocean. But what exactly is it? And what could it mean for wildlife and wild places in Kent?
We will be studying and recording the impacts of nature-based solutions on water quantity, water quality and carbon storage and will be encouraging you to get involved through the RiverSearch citizen science programme. By demonstrating the positive effect of nature-based solutions we can drive forward ambition and policy to implement them on a bigger scale and restore nature across Kent and beyond.
£150,000 will act as vital match-funding for the H2O:Source2Sea project which will help shape the future of water management and the use of nature-based solutions which can significantly change the fates of many communities and their wildlife around the world for years to come.
We need your help to win this fund
Final decisions will be influenced by the ‘People’s Choice’, so please show your support for Kent Wildlife Trust using the hashtag #KentWildlifexEcover.
Voting will run from 30th November – 7th December 2020. With your support, we can see transformative change for a Wilder Kent.
You may have heard about the unusually strong El Niño developing in the Pacific Ocean. But what exactly is it? And what could it mean for wildlife and wild places in Kent?
Bridge and Patrixbourne CEP School's gold Wilder Kent Award is an impressive achievement, with 1,000+ trees planted, Forest School for every pupil, and biodiversity research presented at the Royal Society.
Invicta Sun Club was awarded Gold in the Community Group category at the Kent Wilder Awards, recognising years of dedicated ecological and environmental work.