© Sara King Rewilding lessons from Denmark Rewilding Manager Sara King returns inspired from Denmark at the progress they’re making in bringing large herbivores back to the landscape.
© adamikarl / Shutterstock White-tailed eagle Haliaeetus albicilla A powerful species of sea eagle that is Britain’s largest bird of prey
© Jose B. Ruiz / Nature Picture Library / Alamy Stock Photo European flat oyster These unseen ecosystem engineers create habitats for other marine species, purify water and capture carbon
© Donovan Wright Rewilding Challenge Fund brings bison-sized boost A £100k funding boost will scale up rewilding in Kent – enabling its European bison and other conservation grazers to roam more freely.
© Martin Wright Meet the rewilders: Wild Ken Hill Inspired by the achievements of Knepp in Sussex, Dominic Buscall abandoned a career in consultancy to lead a transformation of his family’s Norfolk farm.
© Mark Caunt / Shutterstock Reintroductions and bringing back species Bringing back native species is a key part of re-establishing natural processes and restoring ecosystems
© Ben Porter Restoring cultural identity through native breeds Rewilding offers the opportunity to restore local identity through reintroducing lost native breeds back into our landscapes. Learn how this happens
© Wildwood Trust Case study: Wilder Blean Bison have been reintroduced as free roaming animals in Kent for the first time in 6,000 years.
