Wilder Blean Initiative ORIG
Wilder Blean Initiative
Wilder Blean Initiative
By supporting farmers to shift towards regenerative, nature-friendly methods, farming has huge potential to deliver a green rural renewal. With management of over 70% of UK land, farmers can be a significant part of the solution.
Kent Wildlife Trust strongly believe that the next UK Government must solve the housing crisis and provide people with the homes they need. However, these homes should be built in the right places, in the right way.
Thank you for buying a Kent Wildlife Trust gift card. The profits from your gift card will go into making a Wilder Kent.
Biodiversity net gain is a method that helps improve biodiversity by creating or enhancing habitats during development. It can be achieved on-site, off-site, or through a combination of both.
Do you want to help drive nature recovery, support innovative projects that directly fight the climate and biodiversity crises and work with a local charity that has national reach?
Wildlife Watch magazine for our junior members is issued four times a year.
Volunteering updates from our nature parks and gardens volunteers.
A once-thriving woodland sanctuary for local and rare flora and fauna has been decimated as a result of illegal waste activities.
The High Down volunteer team has spent the last part of the winter season finishing off coppice and ride works at Yockletts Bank, Spong Wood and Quilters Wood. There has also been a lot of fallen trees to deal with, particularly at Broadham Down and Spong Wood.
When the team started working with the choughs, identifying them was easy. They were simply named after the colour of the leg ring they sported. However, as they multiplied in number, the chough Mums quickly realised this trend had limitations, so names were brought into the equation.