Wilder Kent Photography Competition
The Wilder Kent photography competition is back!
The Wilder Kent photography competition is back!
Kent Wildlife Trust have teamed up with former BBC South East presenter Rob Smith to bring you an audio feast. The brand new podcast will lift you up from your eco anxiety and give you a tour of the heroes and heroines bringing nature back from the brink. Listen now, wherever you get your podcast.
Welcome to the Farmer Hub at Kent Wildlife Trust. If you farm in the garden of England and want to increase the wildlife in your local area, connect more with your local community or meet other farmers in Kent, then you’re in the right place!
The Blean Wildscape is our vision for an iconic landscape, where wilderness can be experienced, and nature is at the heart of healthy communities with a thriving green economy.
Like the Wilder Kent Volunteer Awards, these awards are an opportunity to celebrate the work of nurseries, schools, colleges, universities, community groups and villages, towns and cities across the county. They acknowledge the hard work and action taken to create a Wilder Kent whilst ensuring that people and wildlife co-exist for future generations.
We are now delighted to announce the winners of this year’s Wilder Kent Volunteer Awards 2023!
Shoresearch is a great way to contribute to the protection of your local marine environment whilst learning about all the things that live on the seashore.
Oaken Wood is under threat. Proposals to allocate Oaken Wood as a hard rock quarrying site will result in the loss of at least 41 hectares of Ancient Woodland.
The Big Wild Walk is The Wildlife Trusts' annual fundraising challenge!
The UK is classified as one of the most nature-depleted countries in the world and, despite this stark warning, the 2023 State of Nature Report highlights that nature continues to decline.
The UK is home to species found nowhere else on Earth. But immense pressure from decades of pollution and habitat loss has driven wildlife into catastrophic decline.
The state of our rivers is a national disgrace. The UK is ranked as one of the worst countries in Europe for water quality, with pollution beyond legal limits caused by a toxic cocktail of sewage and agricultural pollution.