High impact HS2 needs a new vision
New report shows how large-scale nature restoration along the HS2 proposed route could help heal blighted communities and damaged countryside
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Project Impact Officer
This link will open on the Kent Wildlife Trust website.
Working as part of the Project Impact Team the post holder will work with colleagues across the organisation to improve the impact and effectiveness of KWT’s programmes, projects and departments…
A new Vision for Food, Farming, and Nature
With the ever present nature and climate crisis making itself known, a collective of farmers, landowners and environmental charities came together to form a vision for food, farming and nature…
Our Impact in 2024
Thanks to our supporters, The Wildlife Trusts across the UK, Isle of Man and Alderney have been able to achieve great things for our natural world in 2024. From bringing wildlife back, empowering people and groups to take meaningful action for nature, to ensuring everyone values what nature provides us, our projects and programmes during 2024 have been incredibly varied. This short video shares just a few examples from the year.
HS2: failing in its vision, one phase at a time
In the latest post in our series about HS2, Ian Jelley sets out the HS2 ambition vs the reality as seen in recent weeks.
New vision to rewild Nottingham city centre
Wildlife Trust unveils ambitious post-Covid wildscape to replace notoriously bleak shopping mall
Creative Writing Workshop - Vision for the Uplands
This link will open on the Radnorshire Wildlife Trust website.
Join local workshop leader, Emma Beynon, at Pentwyn Farm for a creative writing session out in nature. Write your vision for the uplands.
Investigating the impact of a housing development on local wildlife
The Wildlife Watchers, a group of residents in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, were worried about the impact that a new housing development would have on the quality of the water in a local stream.
Free the beaver! A new vision for beavers in England and Wales
The Wildlife Trusts say: end enclosures and take action for beavers to be wild
High Speed Rail (HS2) - stop and rethink!
Proposals for a new high speed railway between London and Manchester puts wild landscapes including ancient woodlands and rare peat bogs under threat. The Wildlife Trusts believe the current route is too damaging to proceed, and that national development projects, including HS2, should be used to create and restore more wild places.
New audit reveals success of The King’s vision for wildflower meadows
10th anniversary celebrates growth of Coronation Meadows.
Vision for the Blean Session Two - WBI Community Advisory Group
This link will open on the Kent Wildlife Trust website.
Come and meet us face to face to continue building your vision for the Blean landscape.