
Citizen scientists across the UK buzzed into action for Bugs Matter this summer
The end of summer saw the conclusion of this year’s national insect survey, Bugs Matter, on 30 September.
The end of summer saw the conclusion of this year’s national insect survey, Bugs Matter, on 30 September.
A total of nineteen red-billed chough have now released into the wild as part of a groundbreaking conservation project to return the at-risk species to Kent.
If you go down to the woods today, will they still be there?
As five more seabird species are placed on the red list, conservations are concerned that recreational pressures are driving them away
Today, The Wildlife Trusts publish A vision for the return of beavers to England and Wales making the case for bringing back this keystone species to rivers in the two countries.
Kent Wildlife Trust is reminding people visiting nature reserves to leave no trace after wardens binned dog poo, cleaned graffiti and litter picked after an influx of visitors at the weekend.
Newly elected MP Polly Billington has said she is concerned about the lack of transparency demonstrated by National Grid.
Choughs breed in the wild in the Kent for the first time in two centuries as the second season of releases gets underway.
As the summer holidays begin, the Bugs Matter 2024 survey, led by Buglife and Kent Wildlife Trust, is calling on citizen scientists across the UK to participate in this crucial insect population study.
The annual celebration of the sea runs from Saturday 27th July – Sunday 11th August