Temple Ewell’s Chough Champions
Temple Ewell is a proud to be the pilot school for Chough Champions, a recent addition to the Wilder Kent Awards. Learn more about the initiative here.
Locations: Dover
Historic breakthrough as wild-born chough takes to the skies and thrives in Kent for the first time in over 200 years
Conservationists celebrate landmark moment in bid to return red-billed choughs to South East England.
National Marine Week: Salt and Sun Prints - photographic print workshop
-National Marine Week: Salt and Sun Prints - photographic print workshop
National Marine Week: Beach Clean for an Ice Cream
-Bring the family to Sandwich Bay Tuesday 5th August for a Beach Clean and some ice cream as part of National Marine week.
Let’s twist again: “Extinct” moth rediscovered in England at Kent Wildlife Trust reserve after 73 years
A moth species long thought to be extinct in England has made a dramatic return, rediscovered at local conservation charity Kent Wildlife Trust’s Lydden Temple Ewell Reserve near Dover after a 73-year absence.
Sandwich Bay Big Green Week Wildlife Walk and Beach Clean
-Join us for an inspiring morning of exploring the wildlife of Sandwich Bay's dunes and helping make Sandwich beach safe for wildlife again!
Kent Dolphin Landwatch
Become a Landwatch Volunteer to support vital dolphin surveys, gather crucial data, and help safeguard Kent’s marine environment for future generations.
Livestock Checker
Our livestock play a huge part in looking after our nature reserves. Their grazing is essential in providing places for our wildlife to live. All our livestock need checking every day to ensure they are healthy, safe and happy. Full training on how to behave around livestock and what to look out for will be provided.
Meet Jenny, our Blue Mentor, at Dover Youth Festival
Nature-themed crafts on offer for young visitors to the festival
The sky's the limit for Kent conservationists at nineteen red-billed chough take flight in the South East after a 200-year absence
A total of nineteen red-billed chough have now released into the wild as part of a groundbreaking conservation project to return the at-risk species to Kent.