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Whether you're in pursuit of awe-inspiring natural displays, a nature reserve with accessible paths, or a location with a little something extra, Kent is full of amazing things to see and discover.
Thank you for signing up to become a member of Kent Wildlife Trust. Confirmation of your payment will be sent to you shortly.
Our vision is to create a Wilder Kent where abundant wildlife has been restored across 30% of land and sea. Support from our members will allow us to purchase new land for wildlife and manage our existing nature reserves in new ways. Your support will also help pioneering wilding projects like Wilder Blean, aiming to bring lost species back to the county.
Alongside this, we can continue to lobby against damaging development, work with landowners to manage their land in nature-friendly ways, and give the next generation crucial wild experiences.
Your support today and in the future will allow this to happen. Thank you again from all of us at Kent Wildlife Trust for joining us.
Please follow us on our social media channels to get the latest news and ways to get involved
Whether you're in pursuit of awe-inspiring natural displays, a nature reserve with accessible paths, or a location with a little something extra, Kent is full of amazing things to see and discover.
Find your local Wildlife Trust event and get stuck in to wild activities, talks, walks and much more.
From building a bug hotel to creating a garden pond, here are some ideas for things you can do yourself at home to help wildlife.
Chalk streams are among the most precious and rare freshwater ecosystems on Earth, which we are so lucky to enjoy across Kent. They are characterised by their crystal-clear, mineral-rich waters, filtered through ancient chalk bedrock, which support a…
We are into full nesting season including the birds who nest on the ground or very low down in scrub, which is over half of Britain’s breeding species including the stonechat, robin, blackbird, skylark, yellow hammer, tree pipit and chiff chaff, not to…
One of the many benefits of using grazing livestock in conservation management is that they produce dung. Their dung acts in various ways to enhance the landscape and provides benefits for a range of organisms that would otherwise be excluded in a…