Our Projects

Take Root is a two-year project running until December 2020. The project is a social prescribing initiative, helping people to improve their health and wellbeing by connecting them to their community and with nature, by taking part in conservation-based programmes, walks and workshops.

Nature's Sure Connected is an exciting biodiversity monitoring project which aims to address the challenge of how to tell if conservation is working across the landscapes of Kent and beyond.

The project aims to conserve the ancient stonework and historic fortifications of Dover Castle while also supporting the species rich chalk grassland on the surrounding landscape. 

The Bee Roads work forms part of a wider 3-year project called ‘Making a Buzz for the Coast’. This is led by Bumblebee Conservation Trust in partnership with Kent Wildlife Trust and covers 135 miles of Kent’s coastline from Dartford to Deal.

An exciting community-focused programme in the Dover area, aiming to reconnect people with the wildlife that lives around them and improve local well being.

Our new RiverSearchers are learning about rivers and carrying out vital monitoring on the River Eden.

Stretching between the counties of Kent and East Sussex, Romney Marsh is one of England’s most distinctive and unique landscapes. The Ingoldsby Legends (1837) recognised the importance of Romney Marsh as a fifth continent through the statement ‘The world, according to the best geographers, is divided into Europe, Asia, Africa, America and Romney Marsh’.

The Fifth Continent Landscape Partnership Scheme seeks to deliver a number of exciting projects based around three key themes to Restore, Rediscover and Reclaim Romney Marsh.

This exciting new project will give everyone the chance to learn more about the astonishing wildlife that lives around Kent’s shores.

The Sevenoaks Greensand Commons are some of the most beautiful, wild places in the south-east, but have become overgrown and undervalued...

Our aim is to reinstate them as important and valued spaces for the local community, by working with local volunteers engaged in an exciting programme of practical work, scientific research and hands-on learning.

We are working with the local community, landowners and businesses to restore ecosystem functions in the River Stour Catchment to lessen the impacts of climate change on our community and wildlife. 

An exciting 3-year project based at Cromer’s Wood in Sittingbourne funded by The Heritage Lottery Fund to reconnect people to the crafts and skills of traditional woodland management that benefit both wildlife and people.