Bison mural painted in London
A stark reminder of what we have lost, but a symbol of hope for what can be achieved in the future.
A stark reminder of what we have lost, but a symbol of hope for what can be achieved in the future.
On the 19 September 2020, Kent Wildlife Trust held their 62nd Annual General Meeting (AGM) to look back on 2019, however, with a slight twist.
People exploring Oare Marshes nature reserve can once again refill their water bottles from the Harty Ferry Well.
Locals, visitors and sailors will be able to drink again from the artesian well at Oare Marshes thanks to Kent Wildlife Trust and a £10,000 grant from Swale Borough Council.
Kent Wildlife Trust invited guests who have been supporting Kent Wildlife Trust for a number of years, or who have an interest in leaving a Gift in their Will to a wonderful afternoon of presentations and high tea in the superb setting of Canterbury Cathedral Lodge.
This week our Dover Connector Project Officer Ed Turpin joined the community of Bunker’s Hill for a fun-filled day of getting outside, green-thumbed and re-connected with nature.
30 Days Wild is almost here and we can't wait. It's not too late to sign up and join in. So why not make a little room for nature this June?
Kent Wildlife Trust has been chosen to benefit from the Co-op Local Community Fund. The funding will help the charity to connect people with nature through a programme hands-on activities in Medway.
Kent Wildlife Trust is sending more than 200 knitted and crocheted marine animals and plants on tour across the county. The undersea art display – entitled ‘Woolly Watery World’ – aims to spread an important message about protecting our oceans.
Kent Wildlife Trust’s Down to Earth project in Romney Marsh has been given £140,065 of National Lottery funding from Sport England to help local volunteers make a positive contribution to their community using sport and activity.