Sponsoring a plot on one of our reserves is an enduring gift to celebrate a life or commemorate a death, or mark any other celebration in a way that not only creates a lasting memorial for your loved one but benefits local wildlife too – find the current sites to sponsor here.
The sweeping steep grassland slopes of the Lydden Temple Ewell reserve is a sight you can never get tired of seeing and now you can sponsor a part of it and help ensure it's future for wildlife and people.
This secluded reserve is home to It is home to many special plants and animals such as wood mice, woodpeckers, speckled wood butterflies, bluebells and common spotted orchid
This idyllic reserve serves to remind visitors of just how much of this classic English landscape has been lost. It boasts one of the best remaining examples of unimproved hay meadows in Kent and now you can help secure it's future and sponsor part of it to your loved ones.
Conservationists at Kent Wildlife Trust have spoken of their delight after rare and legally protected fungi found on one of their nature reserves.
Dover’s chalk grassland to be restored as heritage and nature conservation teams join forces
Save Minster Marshes
Typically, most gardeners and farmers grow annual vegetable crops. But perennial fruit and vegetables, which grow and produce food for many years, are becoming increasingly popular. Learn why...
Kent Wildlife Trust Volunteer Margery Thomas explains the nature of heathland habitat at our stunning Hothfield Heathlands Nature Reserve and how our volunteer teams help us to protect this important and beautiful reserve.
Tomorrow, COP16 - the global UN nature conference - gets underway in Cali, Colombia. But how does it relate to the UK and why should we be interested? Dr Rob Stoneman, director of landscape recovery for The Wildlife Trusts, shares why he believes it is a moment for hope.
For many, a natural material like cotton may seem like the wise choice when shopping for clothes but when we take a closer look at cotton crops and production, the environmental costs begin to rack up.
Natasha Ruskin explores something terrifying: a world without woodlands.
