The Planning and Infrastructure Bill: A threat to nature
Planning & Policy Manager for Kent Wildlife Trust, Nicky Britton-Williams, explores our concerns with The Planning & Infrastructure Bill.
Topics: Planning and Policy
Prevention is better than a cure – a ‘wasted’ opportunity to tackle mass scale illegal fly-tipping?
Conservationists say they welcome the government’s announcement around tougher penalties for fly-tipping, but a co-ordinated approach is needed to tackle the root of the problem.
The diverse world of conservation careers: More than just fieldwork
Contrary to popular belief, the conservation sector is much broader than outdoor work and encompasses opportunities for various skills, interests, and working styles.
Rebuilding Britain – What about rebuilding nature?
Head of Strategic Conservation Initiatives at Kent Wildlife Trust offers her take on the hotly anticipated Labour budget to support rebuilding Britain.
What is the Kent BNG Site Register?
Nicky Britton Williams (Planning and Policy Manager at Kent Wildlife Trust, and Kent Biodiversity Net Gain Officer) and Robbie Still (Head of Digital Development at Kent Wildlife Trust) talk all things BNG in this blog. The exciting new Kent Biodiversity Net Gain (BNG) Register is set to become a vital tool for the delivery of BNG within our county!
What is Biodiversity Net Gain?
Nicky Britton-Williams, Planning and Policy Manager at Kent Wildlife Trust, explains Biodiversity Net Gain and what developments and councils can do to help achieve the new mandatory targets set out by Government.
Planning and Development to follow an Environmental Conscience
We will support businesses and further influence how commercial and development work can embody the principles of Kent Wildlife Trust.
Promise of Restoring Our Wildlife Needs Action Now
The Queen’s Speech commits to a new Environment Bill but we need to see measures taken right away.
Putting the ‘win’ in wind farm: how do we make sustainable energy for wildlife?
With 25% of the UK’s greenhouse gas emissions coming from energy supplies, there is a real need for alternative solutions. But what are the risks for wildlife? Here are five top questions about sustainable energy and the potential impact on wildlife.