© Neil McIntyre/scotlandbigpicture.com Let nature create a million acres of new woodland Over a million acres of new tree cover could be created in England simply by letting existing woodland regenerate and spread, new research shows.
© Dorset Wildlife Trust Wild Woodbury Wild Woodbury in Dorset is England’s first community rewilding project growing food for the community and rewilding for people and nature
© Kingsdale Head Kingsdale Head This project is on a journey to regenerate its upland landscape through rewilding and bring life and diversity back and restore natural processes
© Wildwood Trust Wilder Blean The pioneering Wilder Blean project is restoring keystone species and ecosystem engineers to one of the UK’s largest ancient woodland in Canterbury, Kent.
© Cliff to Carn Project Cliff to Carn — a project for a Wilder Penwith Cliff to Carn is an exciting, unique, grassroots nature recovery project, linking up landowners and the community in the south-western tip of the UK
© Sam Rose Wild Peak Wild Peak will be a partnership of local landowners, community groups, businesses and organisations
© Ray Hennessy / Wildscreen Yearn Stane Working with landowners to restore wildlife to the west side of Scotlands central belt, including Renfrewshire, North Ayrshire and Inverclyde
© Chris Aldridge / Dundreggan Dundreggan Dundreggan in Glenmoriston, Scotland, is restoring the Caledonian Forest, reintroducing golden eagles and inspiring thousands of visitors every year