10 must-visit Kent woodlands
Be sure to check out these 10 woods whilst exploring Kent, each offering something a little different across the county.
Or we would showcase our Actions for Nature web app that our team built to help Kent County Council to collect nature-friendly actions that contribute towards the Local Nature Recovery Strategy from community groups, businesses and organisations as part of the Making Space for Nature programme.
We would demonstrate how we're using drones to review a range of habitat attributes, produce three-dimensional models of the environment and even measure the level of chlorophyll in plant leaves to assess vegetation presence or absence, vegetation greenness, water content of leaves, water bodies, and different soil types.
Our volunteers would talk about how they're now able to complete regular surveys of our reserves using our bespoke app in the field. Set up by our amazing Geographic Information System (GIS) team this is tailored to the conservation teams specific monitoring needs.
We hope that our supporters would share how they enjoy the ways we're engaging them through our new podcast, videos and TikTok ensuring our digital communications reach new audiences and engage them in the wonderful wildlife near them.
But all of these tools and data continue to show that wildlife and wild spaces are in decline. Without nature there can be no future and all of this becomes pointless. But you can make a difference. You could join as a member, donate towards an appeal, support our campaigns or take action at home, at school, at work or in your local community. By acting for nature in whatever way you can you'll be contributing towards it's protection and restoration.
Find out more about World Wildlife Fund's #WorldWithoutNature campaign and how you can sign the petition to prove that the public want real action from the next government to stop the destruction of nature.
Be sure to check out these 10 woods whilst exploring Kent, each offering something a little different across the county.
Since bison were released into West Blean and Thornden Woods on the outskirts of Canterbury, they have not only transformed the landscape but significantly grown in number.
Natasha Ruskin explores something terrifying: a world without woodlands.