Although dog-walking may seem like an innocent pastime, it can have an impact on wildlife. We understand the importance of striking a balance between enjoyable dog-walking and protecting wildlife so visit this page to find out how you can help!
Investigate rocks and minerals and learn about fossils and plate tectonics
There are around 250 species of solitary bee. Find out how to identify them and where to find them, and learn about their ecology.
To aid in the management and restoration of habitats in the Medway Valley, working on Holborough Marsh, Peters Pit and Wouldham Common. You will work alongside other like-minded volunteers to improve wet grassland for breeding waders such as lapwing and redshank, chalk grassland for butterflies and wildflowers, as well as aid in the restoration of woodland and scrub habitats.
An online training day on the UK Habitat Classification, a new comprehensive classification system for vegetation habitats used in conservation and land management
An online training day on the UK Habitat Classification, a new comprehensive classification system for vegetation habitats used in conservation and land management
Identify and learn about reptile requirements. Then search for them in Vinters Valley Nature Reserve, a nature reserve nearby
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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.
Senior Press and Advocacy Officer
Senior Press and Advocacy Officer Sally Smith shines a spotlight on some of the woodlands at risk in the county and what Kent Wildlife Trust is doing about it.
The end of summer saw the conclusion of this year’s national insect survey, Bugs Matter, on 30 September.
