Read about how European bison have returned to Kent after thousands of years, check out our brand new Science & Technology Zone to find out how we're using data and drones to inform our conservation strategies, and find out how you can enter our Photography Competition for the chance to have a double-page feature in the next issue!
Over the last year, schools, community groups and town councils across Kent have been taking part in the Kent Wildlife Trust’s Wilder Kent Awards scheme.
Discover the new all-season accessible trail at Hothfield Heathlands
We will be carrying out conservation management and access improvement works across Hothfield Heathlands. The main aim of the ‘Precious Peatlands’ project will be the restoration of peat bog.
This project, part of the Sevenoaks Greensand Commons, restored 5.5 hectares of heathland habitat.
Learn more about the Wilder Blean project as we answer your most frequently asked questions.
This project is not about 're-wilding', it's about ‘wilding’: introducing the right “ecosystem engineer" species to the environment to improve habitats naturally.
Bison manage habitats in a way that no other animal can. Find out why bison were chosen for this pioneering project in our frequently asked questions
In order to demonstrate the incredible potential of wildling as a nature-based solution to the climate and nature crises, it is crucial that we monitor the Blean very carefully.
Find out how you can get involved in the Wilder Blean project.
Local people are fundamental to the success of this project. We have been holding local stakeholder group discussions so that we can hear any of your concerns and keep you informed of the project as it develops.
In order to welcome the first wild bison herd to the UK, some preparation had to be undertaken so that both animals and people can enjoy the Blean.
