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.
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Roadside Nature Reserves Volunteers Update
Updates from the Roadside Nature Reserves volunteers.
Roadside Nature Reserves Case Study
Since 1994 a partnership between Kent Wildlife Trust and Kent County Council has created a network of 146 Roadside nature reserves throughout Kent which are managed for wildlife by contractors or volunteers. The verges provide such important corridors and stepping stones for wildlife in Kent.
Roadside Nature Reserve Appeal Launches
Kent Wildlife Trust's Roadside Nature Appeal has launched this springtime with an important message about preserving these significant wildlife habitats.
Damage to Bluebell Hill Roadside Nature Reserve
There has been significant press and social media coverage of the damage to the Bluebell Hill Roadside Nature Reserve northbound on the A229, due to emergency drainage works carried out by Kent…
New Roadside Nature Reserve in Tonbridge
A new urban RNR in Tonbridge is designated this year!
Roadside Nature Reserve (RNR) Practical Volunteer - Swale
Help our Roadside Nature Reserve teams with the important management and surveying of road verges in Kent.
Filming and photography on our nature reserves
Looking to film on one of Kent Wildlife Trust's nature reserves? Make a request here
Our Top Nature Reserves
Kent Wildlife Trust manages over 80 nature reserves across the county, boasting a diverse range of habitats and species. To help you know where to start, we've assembled some of our top recommended reserves to visit.
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.
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.