Thank You for supporting Legacy Landscapes
Thank you for dedicating a plot with Legacy Landscapes; your support will enable us to restore and protect nature and create a Wilder Kent.
Thank you for dedicating a plot with Legacy Landscapes; your support will enable us to restore and protect nature and create a Wilder Kent.
As the UK races to decarbonise its energy sector, the stakes couldn’t be higher. The shift to renewable energy is vital in combating climate change, but without careful planning, it risks unintended harm to the very ecosystems that sustain us. How do we reconcile the urgent need for clean energy with the equally critical need to protect biodiversity? In her thought-provoking blog, Emma Waller, Planning and Policy Officer at Kent Wildlife Trust, shines a spotlight on this pressing challenge.
These globe-spanning seabirds can often be seen offshore in autumn, shearing low over the waves.
Learn about wilding and how keystone species have been restoring Kent's last remaining Fen.
Watch the deadly accurate flying of the spotted flycatcher in woodlands, gardens and parks. It sits quietly on a perch waiting for an unsuspecting insect to fly by, deftly dashing out to seize it.
Why do birds sing? A fascinating insight into the world of bird song. at Pegwell Bay National Nature Reserve. Discover how to identify birds by their songs and calls.
This elegant wading bird is a rare visitor to the UK, though occasionally one or two of pairs will nest here.
Wild deer are some of the most iconic mammals of the countryside. But what species live in the UK and where?
One of our most popular open gardens, this is a three-acre wildlife oasis in the making, tucked away on the outskirts of Faversham.
Learn about the beautiful world of ferns and horsetails in the UK.
Get started creating a garden with nature at its heart at this summer themed workshop.
Over forty years ago, the landscape of Dover began a transformation. Chalk grassland in Kent had dwindled under the pressures of intensive farming and habitat loss. This is the story of how chalk grassland restoration paved the way for one of nature’s greatest comebacks in Kent: the return of the red-billed chough.