Job Opportunity - Project Director - Landscape Recovery

Biodiversity Goals

Welcome to Camelot!

New job opportunity at Wild Ken Hill

Bioblitz - calling local residents!

New job & volunteering opportunities

Nature Connect

Guest Blog from Prof. David Hill CBE

Rewilding boosts plant diversity

The Wash Barrage - Guest Blog

Creating a new wildflower meadow

Going Carbon Positive

Gathering festival review

Update on Gathering

Guest Blog: Curlew & Gathering Festival

19th July Fire

Springwatch 2022 review

Development plans

Launching Gathering festival

Embracing New Opportunities in Carbon

2022 woodland works to begin

Water Pipit project

Supporting the Climate & Ecological Emergency Bill

Pasture Cropping with Wildfarmed

Eagle project on hold

Large Marsh Grasshoppers

CPRE Awards

Beaver kits!

Springwatch - A vision for the future

Curlew headstarting

Green light for White-tailed Eagles

Introducing our Guided Tours

Summary of the Eagle proposals

Read a summary of the proposals

White-tailed Eagle FAQs

Read through a detailed set of Frequently Asked Questions

Guest Blog: Our Project Manager Dom explains the eagle project benefits

Our Project Manager Dom explains why he thinks this is an important piece of conservation work.

Eagles - Give your Views!

Give your views about the proposals and register for a webinar.

Vegetation Classification survey

Fascinating insights provided by a National Vegetation Classification (NVC) survey of the rewilding area.

Arrival of Grazing animals

Red Poll cattle, Exmoor ponies, and Tamworth pigs have all joined us on site.

2 male beavers released

We released two male beavers at Ken Hill last weekend

Introduction of grazing animals

Exciting times ahead as we introduce wild cattle, ponies, and pigs to our 1,000 acre rewilding area

Update on our beavers

Read on to know more about what our beavers have been up to, and plans for the future.

2020 bird surveys

Results on woodlark and wetland birds!

Working for the local economy

It’s great to see that our project is starting to work for the local economy

Baseline survey results - vegetation

A baseline vegetation survey of our rewilding area suggests a rich botanical site, but still with much room for improvement.

Rewilding and land use

We have published a report on land use at Wild Ken Hill as part of our ongoing commitment to thought leadership.

Woodland works underway

Our work to kick-start natural processes in the Ken Hill Wood is underway.

Partnership with Rewilding Europe

We are delighted to be joining the European Rewilding Network

Our beavers have arrived

We were lucky to introduce two beavers to Wild Ken Hill in March!

Restoring ghost ponds

What is a ghost pond and how do you find them? Read on for more.

Baseline survey results

Some exciting results are in from our baseline ecological surveys on birds and invertebrates

Beaver enclosure ready

The new home for our beavers is ready!

Marsh works completed

We are pleased to announce that our work to restore the water levels on the Ken Hill marshes was completed shortly before Christmas!

Beavers back in norfolk

We are absolutely delighted to announce that we have been granted a license to release 6 beavers into an enclosure at Wild Ken Hill.

Wild Wood

In the last few weeks, we have had meetings to design the initial programme of improvements that we are going to make to the 500-acre Ken Hill Wood, that sits in the centre of Wild Ken Hill. We need to make these improvements so that it can flourish once we step back and let it grow wild.

Eager for Beavers

On Monday 7th October, we feature on BBC Look East’s Inside Out Program (7:30pm), discussing with Joe Crowley our motivation and goals for the Wild Ken Hill project.

Wet & Wild

Wild Ken Hill takes in about 500 acres of freshwater marshes, adjacent to The Wash The marshes are beautiful, already quite wild, and well-used by wetland species in particular birds.

Guest blog: Research at Wild Ken Hill

For the last twenty years I have worked for nature conservation charities setting up and implementing bespoke monitoring strategies that gauge change over time and inform the management of nature reserves.

A fresh start

Our project is called Wild Ken Hill, after the forested hill in the centre of this area.