The Fifth Continent
The Fifth Continent Landscape Partnership Scheme seeks to deliver a number of exciting projects based around three key themes to Restore, Rediscover and Reclaim Romney Marsh.
Search
Search
Campaigns
Kent Wildlife Trust is working to raise awareness of the issues affecting wildlife. We campaign for positive change for nature and people and helping local communities to save special places for wildlife. We welcome the support of Kent's communities with these campaigns - together we can work to protect wildlife now and into the future.
What's happening at Nashenden Reserve this Autumn?
Amazingly it is already ten years since Kent Wildlife Trust acquired the site and five years since our volunteer team started work. As the reserve matures we are continually finding new species of…
Fifth Continent Volunteering Update - December 2021
Updates from the volunteer team at the Fifth Continent Project - December 2021
Call for comments and five words for the ‘Fifth Continent’
Kent Wildlife Trust and a wide range of partners are keen to gather the public’s thoughts this summer and autumn on the ‘Fifth Continent Landscape Partnership Scheme’ - a Heritage Lottery Funded…
Mosaic Plaques on the Move from all areas of the Fifth Continent
85 years after a plaque was unveiled to Reverend Richard Harris Barnham at a memorial service in the Guildhall, Canterbury, the Fifth Continent Steering Group celebrate the links between the…
So what now?
The General Election is over…what happens next?
Our Projects
Learn about Kent Wildlife Trust's current projects and ways to get involved with aiding wildlife in the county.
What's On
Fill your days with wild activities from Kent Wildlife Trust events and courses, to ideas for walks and family-friendly things to make and build.
What is Agroforestry?
Ahead of Agroforestry Open Weekend, Rory Harding, Nature Recovery Manager at Kent Wildlife Trust, answers the questions: "what is agroforestry?" and "why is it good for wildlife…
Blean FAQs - What does this project mean for me?
We answer your most pressing questions about our ground-breaking Wilder Blean project.
Planning and Development
Kent Wildlife Trust works extensively with planners, developers and decision-makers to ensure development avoids damage to wildlife and wherever possible benefits the natural environment.