Thank you for signing up to become a Life Member of Kent Wildlife Trust. Confirmation of your payment will be sent to you shortly.
As a Life Member, you’ll receive a range of exclusive benefits, ensuring that your membership is both rewarding and impactful:
Support from our members will allow us to purchase new land for wildlife and manage our existing nature reserves in new ways. Our vision is to create a Wilder Kent where abundant wildlife has been restored across 30% of land and sea. Your support will also help pioneering wilding projects like Wilder Blean, aiming to bring lost species back to the county.
Alongside this, we can continue to lobby against damaging development, work with landowners to manage their land in nature-friendly ways, and give the next generation crucial wild experiences.
Your support today and in the future will allow this to happen. Thank you again from all of us at Kent Wildlife Trust for joining us.
Please follow us on our social media channels to get the latest news and ways to get involved
Whether you're in pursuit of awe-inspiring natural displays, a nature reserve with accessible paths, or a location with a little something extra, Kent is full of amazing things to see and discover.
Find your local Wildlife Trust event and get stuck in to wild activities, talks, walks and much more.
From building a bug hotel to creating a garden pond, here are some ideas for things you can do yourself at home to help wildlife.
This year marks 10 years since Margery Thomas began volunteering at Hothfield Heathlands. Since 2016, she's written monthly articles on the reserve's flora and fauna, bringing readers into the heart of the heathlands through rich, observant writing,…
The annual pinnacle of Kent Wildlife Trust’s ‘Wilder Volunteering Recognition Programme’ is the Wilder Kent Volunteer Awards that we are proud to host in partnership with the Marsh Charitable Trust.
Hothfield's evening bat and amphibian walk revealed pipistrelles, newts, and a nightingale's song, while rare heath spotted and Southern marsh orchids bloom in the reserve's acid bogs.
