Landscapes, parks and nature

Kent Orchards for Everyone has brought together the local community and orchard experts to help restore and conserve 13 traditional orchards, saving this important natural heritage for the future.

One of the largest woodlands in the UK – containing native woodland of high biodiversity, recreational and scenic value – is being created in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.

The ancient woodland of Frithy Wood was in decline as a natural habitat until the Green Light Trust received a grant to purchase and restore it to its original condition.

This three-year project aims to conserve the natural and cultural heritage of Bretton’s Ancient Woods, and the woodland heritage skills associated with their historical use.

The Dyfi 360 observatory gives people the opportunity to learn about and observe nature up close.

This citizen science project involved local people collecting vital information on upland peat landscapes while learning habitat monitoring skills.

A Havant stream rich in local history was the focus of a local community project with outdoor activities, leisure and educational events.

The Wildwatch project encouraged local people and visitors alike to map and record the wildlife that is hopping, buzzing and flying all over this area of outstanding natural beauty.

This project aims to restore and raise awareness of an important biodiversity habitat, home to a range of rare species.

Do you know your annelids from your arachnids? This training project aimed to increase the number of people skilled in recording invertebrates across Shropshire.

Thousands of new volunteers and visitors have been able to enjoy Minsmere nature reserve in Suffolk as a result of this multimillion pound redevelopment programme.

Protection of the marine environment received a huge boost along the South East England coastline.