Thank You

Thank you for signing up. Welcome to the Kent Wildlife Trust community!

What's next?

There's no time like the present to get outside, get involved and get connected to nature. We've got a few suggestions to get you started:

oare marshes sunrise
N Morley

Visit Us

Information page

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.

Group of people following a tour guide on a Wilder Blean Safari

Events

Listing page

Find your local Wildlife Trust event and get stuck in to wild activities, talks, walks and much more.

How to make a bee hotel vector

Actions

Information page

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.

Our latest blogs

Stay up to date with the latest stories about wildlife and our work in Kent.
Adonis blue butterfly, photo by Grant Hazlehurst
Grant Hazlehurst

Why is nature restoration in Kent so important to us?

Blog

In this blog, we're taking it all back to our purpose – the ‘why’ behind Kent Wildlife Trust. Not our strategic goals and plans, but what wildlife means to us. Why do we care about creating a wilder county anyway?

Four people bird watching with binoculars.

A team day out to Dane Valley Woods

Blog

Ecological Data Analyst, Lawrence Ball, talks about a recent team day out to Dane Valley Woods - and the team tells us what makes it so special.

Two blue tits sitting on a branch of red berries covered in frost.
©️ Mark Hamblin/2020VISION

Create a wilder garden this winter

Blog

Wilder Gardens Officer, Ellen Tout, talks about her favourite parts of the winter garden and what you can do to make your space a sanctuary for wildlife.

Three apples in a tree from below.
©️ Gavin Dickson

The benefits & abundance of perennial vegetables & fruit

Blog

Typically, most gardeners and farmers grow annual vegetable crops – those that are sown, planted, and harvested within one growing season. But perennial fruit and vegetables, which grow and produce food for many years, are becoming increasingly popular.…

Grass snakes in the UK: The symbol of Britain’s wilds

Blog

The British snake: do you think of a greenish snake with dark stripes down its body? That’s a grass snake you’re picturing, and for good reason. This countryside icon is the UK’s most widespread and commonly spotted snake.