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Join our friendly and enthusiastic volunteer team. Area Warden Max will lead practical tasks at a handful of Kent Wildlife Trust reserves across West Kent.

Kent Wildlife Trust is calling on the public to take action before Monday 23 deadline.

A moth species long thought to be extinct in England has made a dramatic return, rediscovered at local conservation charity Kent Wildlife Trust’s Lydden Temple Ewell Reserve near Dover after a 73-year absence.

Bob is the most striking and charismatic of our longhorns; he is well loved by our staff and volunteers. He is good natured and respects the 10-metre distance that should be kept between people and livestock. Bob can sometimes be quite stubborn; if he is feeling particularly restful he will refuse to move for anything.

Read our 2024 Annual Report here.

The latest development in the Government’s plan to speed up development and has brought proposed changes to the way that BNG is implemented.

Engage with the natural world in a mindful walk to gain inspiration for decorating rocks to take home (adults only).

Thanks to you, we're ensuring nature's voice won't be silenced.

Hothfield Heathland's bogs are one of only a handful of wet heaths in the Southeast, supporting a variety of dragonflies...

Get started creating a garden with nature at its heart at this late summer and autumn themed workshop.

The mysterious nightjar has fascinated humans for generations and their presence can be an indicator of healthy heathland ecosystems. Learn all about them here.

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 machinery-based site management scheme.