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The Wilder Blean bison family have now been joined by cattle, ponies and pigs, all of which bring their own ecological benefits to the ancient woodland in West Blean and Thornden Woods.

Thinking of commemorating a loved one by donating to Kent Wildlife Trust? Find out what options you have available.

Kent is home to some beautiful coastal reserves, many of which are very important sites for nesting birds. Growing numbers of people visiting some of our more remote beaches has hugely impacted birds and their breeding success nationally, but it doesn’t have to be that way.

A member of our team will be in touch shortly to get your chosen numbers. You'll then be emailed with the winning numbers each month. Best of luck!

Two new planning applications for a hotel and a surf pool at Betteshanger Country Park in Deal seriously threaten the ability of this site to be effective ecological mitigation, and would put even further strain on the precious habitats and species that rely on this site for their survival.

We are fortunate enough to have some of the most diverse and beautiful landscapes on Earth, right here in Britain and Ireland, and especially in Kent.

Meet the leader - the horns of doom to any nettle that stands in his way.

Goats chomping through the chestnut on an iron age hill fort.

Our longhorn cattle are a beautiful British breed with unique markings and horns.

Meet the Highland cows that are part of our crucial Wilder Grazing programme

Our Wilder Kent 2030 Strategy will be driven by a series of species projects, beginning with our Wilder Blean and Chough Reintroduction Projects and growing from there.

The Dover Downlands Project aims to increase and improve chalk downlands and associated biodiversity in the Dover area of the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).