Hopton Fen Nature Reserve
This is a gem of a site for the fen enthusiast. The waterlogged peat allows unique plants and animals to flourish.
This is a gem of a site for the fen enthusiast. The waterlogged peat allows unique plants and animals to flourish.
An important example of how wildlife can recolonise limestone quarry workings
Focusing on four of our grassland sites in the south of Worcestershire, this volunteer team looks after Brotheridge Green, Boynes Coppice and Meadows, Nash’s Meadows and Melrose Farm Meadows.
Enjoy a walk at Holwell Reserves, disused quarries, with a mixture of grassland, woodland and exposed rock faces create a peaceful atmosphere throughout the year. A special place for bats,…
A unique reserve in the North York Moors, bounded by moorland streams at both ends, Fen Bog offers a winning combination of stunning views and some of Yorkshire’s best wildlife.
Morton Marsh is a wonderful wetland site.
Teetering on the edge of the Waveney Valley, Roydon Fen is part of a chain of fens that are strung like jewels along the Suffolk and Norfolk border.
A beautiful remnant of the wetland landscape that once swept along this valley, Thelnetham Fen feels bigger than its 20 water-filled acres.
The Oxfordshire Reserves Officer will help nature recover by directly working towards habitat management objectives across a suite of reserves covering wetland, floodplain meadows, limestone…
A small fen teeming with rare plants
With over 70 species of plant, many of which are locally rare and nationally declining, this botanically important reserve is a hidden gem