Kent Wildlife Trust alongside other charities Woodland Trust, CPRE Kent and local campaign group Friends of Oaken Wood, is calling on residents to take part in the Kent Mineral Sites Plan Regulation 19 consultation -warning that proposals within the plan to quarry within Oaken Wood would wipe out at least 41 hectares of irreplaceable ancient woodland near Maidstone.
Kent Wildlife Trust is urging the public to help protect Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve after Sevenoaks District Council published proposals for a major housing development immediately north of the reserve.
Ward Councillor for Allington and Bridge, Cabinet Member MBC.
This guest blog is written by Rachel Rodwell, councillor and campaigner. She explores the growing fear many of us feel in relation to the destruction of our environment, and also the hope we must hold onto - which lies in the earth itself...
This course will help you understand the importance of habitats to the different amphibians. You will learn how to recognize the key species and be part of a torchlight survey at Vinters Valley Nature Reserve.
Learn out how to identify birds by both sight and sound on this introductory course
Learn how to identify birds by both sight and sound on this introductory course
It's been a hot few months on Hothfield Heathlands! Long-time volunteer, Margery Thomas, reflects on recent work and sightings.
Students from East Kent College Canterbury joined Kent Wildlife Trust and The Sage Network at Lympne Community Garden to create a brand-new home for wildlife.
Throughout their Blue Influencers journey, students at The Beacon School explored environmental issues close to home while discovering that some of the most fascinating wildlife can be found hiding between the rocks along Kent's coastline.
The Year 6 Blue Influencers at St Peter's Primary proved that age is no barrier to making a difference. Inspired by their local coastline and regular Beach School experiences, the pupils explored the challenges facing wildlife, climate and their community before deciding they wanted to take action.
Trees don't just stand around looking impressive, they're busy doing some remarkable jobs. That was one of the many discoveries made by pupils at Mundella Primary School as they explored how nature helps solve some of the challenges facing both people and wildlife.
