Lydden Temple Ewell - The James Teacher Reserve
Sweeping downland slopes packed with wildlife on the outskirts of Dover now with the opportunity to sponsor a plot for your loved ones with Legacy Landscapes.
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Spring Wildlife at Lydden Temple Ewell Reserve
Lydden Temple Ewell is a massive reserve, home to a host of exciting and often rare species of birds, plants and insects - many of which have started emerging in these spring months.
An Essential Piece of the Lydden Temple Ewell Jigsaw
Kent Wildlife Trust is today launching an appeal to raise £78,000 to purchase and manage crucial extensions to its National Nature Reserve at Lydden Temple Ewell near Dover.
Legacy Landscapes Lydden Temple Ewell
More than 1 in 10 species in the UK is under threat of extinction, but it isn’t too late to create a Wilder Kent. You can help us to create Landscape Legacies today by sponsoring a wild space near you.
Lydden Temple Ewell named best place for Straw Belle Moths in the UK
A recent report from Butterfly Conservation has identified Lydden Temple Ewell National Nature Reserve, managed by Kent Wildlife Trust, as the best place for Straw Belle moths in the UK.
Filming and photography on our nature reserves
Looking to film on one of Kent Wildlife Trust's nature reserves? Make a request here
Our plans for Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve
At Kent Wildlife Trust, nature’s recovery is at the heart of what we do, and the protection and restoration of wildlife is our primary goal in the redevelopment of the Sevenoaks visitor centre and reserve.
Roadside Nature Reserves
The Kent and Medway Road Verge Project, established in 1994, works to identify, protect and manage road verges which contain threatened habitats or wildlife.
Rare butterflies found on Dover nature reserve
During a recent guided walk around Old Park Hill nature reserve in Dover - one of Kent Wildlife Trust’s newest nature reserves - Adonis blue butterflies were recorded for the first time since it…
Visiting our reserves
A guide on how to explore and enjoy our reserves in a wildlife-friendly way.
Respecting Our Reserves
While the vast majority of people who visit our reserves, do so respectfully, we have seen an increase in anti-social behaviour. Please help us by reporting damage to us immediately and if you see anything suspicious, call the police.
Heather flowering at Hothfield Heathlands Nature Reserve
This is the month that the heather bursts into flower, covering our reserve with a carpet of purple flowers. Shading from bracken and birch scrub, has restricted the development of heather, but…