Landscapes, parks and nature

Community spaces, access and restoration are at the heart of the six-year project in one of London’s Magnificent Seven.

Over the next five years the Red Squirrel Recovery Network will work to protect and conserve populations of red squirrels in the north of England and southern Scotland.

Sow the City will explore the natural heritage of Moss Side, believed to derive its name from historic mosslands that once covered large areas of Greater Manchester.

We are funding a vital intervention to protect and preserve one of the UK’s most beloved and historic trees.

The Flashes of Wigan and Leigh National Nature Reserve is a site of significant ecological, historical and community value reclaimed from industrial use.

Walking and Talking with Landscape: The Curlew Way will host community projects educating people about the importance of the curlew to the ecosystem and what can be done to protect it.

The Wild Mind Project is restoring a neglected green space in Brighton through nature programmes for the young LGBTQ+ community.

The project will invest in skills and capacity to research and protect the natural salt marsh and sand dune environments of the Humber Estuary.

The iconic London institution has reimagined five acres of gardens that surround the building into an accessible, biologically-diverse green space.

Over five years, the Chilterns Conservation Board worked with partners to engage communities, celebrate the rich heritage of the area and enhance habitats and wildlife.

Along a historic walking route across southeast London, this project is creating a corridor of freshwater habitats and connecting local communities with their natural heritage.

The improved historic park in the south west of Edinburgh provides vital support for the community's wellbeing.