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GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. CONTACT US - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST For all general enquiries, including those relating to advice about wildlife, please contact us via the methods below. Phone: 020 7261 0447 At present the office is not staffed and calls to this number go to voicemail; we aim to listen to voicemails within one working day. Email: enquiries@wildlondon.org.uk. Post: Dean Bradley House, 52 WALTHAMSTOW WETLANDS The Trust works at Walthamstow Wetlands in partnership with Thames Water and London Borough of Waltham Forest. Our role includes conservation, outdoor learning, and volunteering, operation of the on-site visitor centre and café. Thames Water is the site owner responsible for operating the reservoirs and issuing fishing permits. HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK Camley Street Natural Park is a unique urban nature reserve, surrounded by significant new development in a bustling part of central London - between King's Cross and St Pancras. The woodland, grassland and wetland habitats including ponds, reedbed and marshy areas, provide a rich habitat for birds, butterflies, amphibians andplant life, while
GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.RESTRICTED ACCESS
Brockley’s New Cross Gate Cutting is predominantly oak woodland with open glades of neutral and acid grassland in which reeds and tall herbs grow. Some flowers are locally rare, and the site contributes to one of London’s most important railway cuttings for wildlife, stretching southwards to Forest Hill. The cutting was dug in 1838-39and
LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. CONTACT US - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST For all general enquiries, including those relating to advice about wildlife, please contact us via the methods below. Phone: 020 7261 0447 At present the office is not staffed and calls to this number go to voicemail; we aim to listen to voicemails within one working day. Email: enquiries@wildlondon.org.uk. Post: Dean Bradley House, 52 WALTHAMSTOW WETLANDS The Trust works at Walthamstow Wetlands in partnership with Thames Water and London Borough of Waltham Forest. Our role includes conservation, outdoor learning, and volunteering, operation of the on-site visitor centre and café. Thames Water is the site owner responsible for operating the reservoirs and issuing fishing permits. HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK Camley Street Natural Park is a unique urban nature reserve, surrounded by significant new development in a bustling part of central London - between King's Cross and St Pancras. The woodland, grassland and wetland habitats including ponds, reedbed and marshy areas, provide a rich habitat for birds, butterflies, amphibians andplant life, while
GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.RESTRICTED ACCESS
Brockley’s New Cross Gate Cutting is predominantly oak woodland with open glades of neutral and acid grassland in which reeds and tall herbs grow. Some flowers are locally rare, and the site contributes to one of London’s most important railway cuttings for wildlife, stretching southwards to Forest Hill. The cutting was dug in 1838-39and
NATURE RESERVES
Centre for Wildlife Gardening. Idyllic wildlife garden and award-winning visitor centre in a quiet residential street in Peckham. The Centre for Wildlife Gardening is now open again on Sundays from 10:30 - 16:30. Due to. A family day out. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks toMEET THE TEAM
Meet the team. London Wildlife Trust is run by a team of more than 50 staff, whose work is overseen by a Board of Trustees and represented by three high-profile ambassadors. The majority of the Trust's conservation and engagement work is undertaken by 1,500 volunteers - VOLUNTEER WITH US AND HELP WILDLIFE ACROSS LONDON Key information: All volunteers must be aged 16 and over. 16 and 17-year-olds need parental consent unless they are in employment. Sometimes there are rules on whether you need to bring a friend, sibling, parent or guardian who is 18+. Please email us to find out more. Expenses can be provided for travel within London and for alunch of under £5.
WILDERNESS ISLAND
Only part of Wilderness Island can genuinely be described as an island, but the reserve is dotted with ponds and is flanked on two sides by the Croydon and Carshalton arms of the River Wandle. Habitats here include wetland, wildflower meadow and woodland thatCRANE PARK ISLAND
Crane Park is the site of the once notorious Hounslow Gunpowder Mills, built where the island is today. There were other mills along the river as far back as 1066, producing swords, oil and flour. After the mills closed, and a brief period as an ornamental boating pond before it became derelict, the pond was drained to create the reserve in theKEEPING IT WILD
Keeping it Wild is a new project, funded by National Lottery Heritage Fund, that will empower and inspire 600 young people aged 11-25, from backgrounds currently under-represented in natural heritage, to gain vital skills while discovering, conserving and sharing their experiences of the capital’s wild spaces. SYDENHAM HILL WOOD AND COX'S WALK Cox’s Walk can be joined from Sydenham Hill, or the junction of Lordship Lane and Dulwich Common. Bus services 356 and 363 stop along Sydenham Hill, while the 176, 185, 197, P4 and P13 buses stop near the Cox’s Walk entrance in London Road. Sydenham Hill Railway OWL PROWL - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST From this data we estimated 105 pairs of tawny owl were living in London. We received records of tawny owl in Berkeley Square and Bloomsbury, a barn owl in Ealing, and little owl in Willesden Junction, and only one borough in London scored no sightings (City of London). While Owl Prowl was in no way scientific, it did provide somebaseline data.
DAUBENTON'S BAT
About. Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. Daubenton's bats LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. CONTACT US - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST For all general enquiries, including those relating to advice about wildlife, please contact us via the methods below. Phone: 020 7261 0447 At present the office is not staffed and calls to this number go to voicemail; we aim to listen to voicemails within one working day. Email: enquiries@wildlondon.org.uk. Post: Dean Bradley House, 52 BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK Camley Street Natural Park is a unique urban nature reserve, surrounded by significant new development in a bustling part of central London - between King's Cross and St Pancras. The woodland, grassland and wetland habitats including ponds, reedbed and marshy areas, provide a rich habitat for birds, butterflies, amphibians andplant life, while
WALTHAMSTOW WETLANDS The Trust works at Walthamstow Wetlands in partnership with Thames Water and London Borough of Waltham Forest. Our role includes conservation, outdoor learning, and volunteering, operation of the on-site visitor centre and café. Thames Water is the site owner responsible for operating the reservoirs and issuing fishing permits. HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank. GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.RESTRICTED ACCESS
Brockley’s New Cross Gate Cutting is predominantly oak woodland with open glades of neutral and acid grassland in which reeds and tall herbs grow. Some flowers are locally rare, and the site contributes to one of London’s most important railway cuttings for wildlife, stretching southwards to Forest Hill. The cutting was dug in 1838-39and
LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. CONTACT US - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST For all general enquiries, including those relating to advice about wildlife, please contact us via the methods below. Phone: 020 7261 0447 At present the office is not staffed and calls to this number go to voicemail; we aim to listen to voicemails within one working day. Email: enquiries@wildlondon.org.uk. Post: Dean Bradley House, 52 BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK Camley Street Natural Park is a unique urban nature reserve, surrounded by significant new development in a bustling part of central London - between King's Cross and St Pancras. The woodland, grassland and wetland habitats including ponds, reedbed and marshy areas, provide a rich habitat for birds, butterflies, amphibians andplant life, while
WALTHAMSTOW WETLANDS The Trust works at Walthamstow Wetlands in partnership with Thames Water and London Borough of Waltham Forest. Our role includes conservation, outdoor learning, and volunteering, operation of the on-site visitor centre and café. Thames Water is the site owner responsible for operating the reservoirs and issuing fishing permits. HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank. GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.RESTRICTED ACCESS
Brockley’s New Cross Gate Cutting is predominantly oak woodland with open glades of neutral and acid grassland in which reeds and tall herbs grow. Some flowers are locally rare, and the site contributes to one of London’s most important railway cuttings for wildlife, stretching southwards to Forest Hill. The cutting was dug in 1838-39and
EXPLORE LONDON'S WILDLIFE Explore London's wildlife. London is a green city - about 48 per cent of it is surfaced in vegetation, rivers and still waters. The city supports natural spaces and valuable habitats, as well as thousands of species, from algae and fungi, to molluscs and mammals - the incredible biodiversity of London.WILDERNESS ISLAND
Only part of Wilderness Island can genuinely be described as an island, but the reserve is dotted with ponds and is flanked on two sides by the Croydon and Carshalton arms of the River Wandle. Habitats here include wetland, wildflower meadow and woodland that BIRDS AT WALTHAMSTOW WETLANDS Others can be seen here all year. 54 key wetland bird species have been identified at Walthamstow Wetlands between 2004-2009 as part of the Wetland Birds Count (WeBS). The WeBS count is undertaken by local volunteers, working to the British Trust for Ornithology’s methodology. Out of these 54 birds, 37 of these were considered rareincluding
TOTTERIDGE FIELDS
The majestic Totteridge Yew. Nearby Totteridge Fields, estimated to be over 2,000 years old, and with a girth of almost eight metres, is the oldest tree – and the oldest organism – in London. It stands squat and proud in St Andrew’s Churchyard in Totteridge (N20 8PR). Despite its great age, which pre-dates the church in whose grounds itCRANE PARK ISLAND
Crane Park is the site of the once notorious Hounslow Gunpowder Mills, built where the island is today. There were other mills along the river as far back as 1066, producing swords, oil and flour. After the mills closed, and a brief period as an ornamental boating pond before it became derelict, the pond was drained to create the reserve in the SYDENHAM HILL WOOD AND COX'S WALK Cox’s Walk can be joined from Sydenham Hill, or the junction of Lordship Lane and Dulwich Common. Bus services 356 and 363 stop along Sydenham Hill, while the 176, 185, 197, P4 and P13 buses stop near the Cox’s Walk entrance in London Road. Sydenham Hill Railway YEADING BROOK MEADOWS The meadows comprise a wide area of species-rich grassland bordering the shallow Yeading Brook. The reserve is south of Ten Acre Wood, another London Wildlife Trust reserve, and comprises a key element of an enjoyable day out exploring this peaceful river. Significant habitat restoration has been undertaken on this stretch of the YeadingBrook
HORSEHAIR WORM
Horsehair worms are parasitic worms of the clade Nematoida alongside their sister taxa Nematoda, the roundworms. The most famous trait of certain species of horsehair worms is the ability to alter the behaviour of grasshoppers and crickets to seek water, causingDAUBENTON'S BAT
About. Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. Daubenton's bats PLANARIA | LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST Planaria are flatworms in the phylum Platyhelminthes with amazing regeneration abilities giving them the title 'immortal under the edge of a knife'. There are many different species that inhabit freshwater, marine and terrestrial ecosystems. LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank.TOTTERIDGE FIELDS
The majestic Totteridge Yew. Nearby Totteridge Fields, estimated to be over 2,000 years old, and with a girth of almost eight metres, is the oldest tree – and the oldest organism – in London. It stands squat and proud in St Andrew’s Churchyard in Totteridge (N20 8PR). Despite its great age, which pre-dates the church in whose grounds it GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.ENGINE HOUSE CAFÉ
The Larder runs the Engine House Café situated in the historic and locally-listed Engine House at the newly opened Walthamstow Wetlands. The café operates 363 days a year, and offers breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea including freshly made sandwiches, salads and seasonaldishes.
RESTRICTED ACCESS
Brockley’s New Cross Gate Cutting is predominantly oak woodland with open glades of neutral and acid grassland in which reeds and tall herbs grow. Some flowers are locally rare, and the site contributes to one of London’s most important railway cuttings for wildlife, stretching southwards to Forest Hill. The cutting was dug in 1838-39and
DAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank.TOTTERIDGE FIELDS
The majestic Totteridge Yew. Nearby Totteridge Fields, estimated to be over 2,000 years old, and with a girth of almost eight metres, is the oldest tree – and the oldest organism – in London. It stands squat and proud in St Andrew’s Churchyard in Totteridge (N20 8PR). Despite its great age, which pre-dates the church in whose grounds it GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.ENGINE HOUSE CAFÉ
The Larder runs the Engine House Café situated in the historic and locally-listed Engine House at the newly opened Walthamstow Wetlands. The café operates 363 days a year, and offers breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea including freshly made sandwiches, salads and seasonaldishes.
RESTRICTED ACCESS
Brockley’s New Cross Gate Cutting is predominantly oak woodland with open glades of neutral and acid grassland in which reeds and tall herbs grow. Some flowers are locally rare, and the site contributes to one of London’s most important railway cuttings for wildlife, stretching southwards to Forest Hill. The cutting was dug in 1838-39and
DAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK Camley Street Natural Park is a unique urban nature reserve, surrounded by significant new development in a bustling part of central London - between King's Cross and St Pancras. The woodland, grassland and wetland habitats including ponds, reedbed and marshy areas, provide a rich habitat for birds, butterflies, amphibians andplant life, while
SYDENHAM HILL WOOD AND COX'S WALK Cox’s Walk can be joined from Sydenham Hill, or the junction of Lordship Lane and Dulwich Common. Bus services 356 and 363 stop along Sydenham Hill, while the 176, 185, 197, P4 and P13 buses stop near the Cox’s Walk entrance in London Road. Sydenham Hill RailwayWILDERNESS ISLAND
Only part of Wilderness Island can genuinely be described as an island, but the reserve is dotted with ponds and is flanked on two sides by the Croydon and Carshalton arms of the River Wandle. Habitats here include wetland, wildflower meadow and woodland that JOBS - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST Work for us. London Wildlife Trust is looking for dedicated people with a passion for wildlife conservation, who can help us achieve our vision. To find out more about what it’s like to work with us and to view any current vacancies, please go to our Careers Portal. CareersPortal.
WALTHAMSTOW WETLANDS NATURE RESERVE Walthamstow Wetlands is a fully operational 211 hectare Thames Water reservoir site which is the main source of water supply for 3.5 million people. Walthamstow Wetlands is also an internationally important nature reserve, providing home and shelter to a wide range of wildlife, from rare waterfowl to majestic birds of prey. Find outmore.
RESTRICTED ACCESS
Brockley’s New Cross Gate Cutting is predominantly oak woodland with open glades of neutral and acid grassland in which reeds and tall herbs grow. Some flowers are locally rare, and the site contributes to one of London’s most important railway cuttings for wildlife, stretching southwards to Forest Hill. The cutting was dug in 1838-39and
BRAEBURN PARK
This is an important wildlife site in Crayford, south-east London, with wide-ranging habitats including scrub and tall herbs, relict orchard, mature woodland, sandy banks, steep cliffs, and a range of chalk acidic and mosaic of neutral grassland communities. Braeburn is a haven for invertebrates, with several unusual and scarce species. NEW RIVER STUDIO AT WOODBERRY WETLANDS Meetings: Monday-Friday, Half Day: 9:30am – 12.30pm, 1.00pm – 4:00pm. Full Day: 9.30am-4.30pm. Birthdays: Sundays only, 9:30am-12:30pm or 1pm-4pm*. The hire fee for the facility is £50 per hour + VAT (minimum of three hours). *Sunday party bookings are for set time slot, AM or PM at timings listed. Bookings for all day arerequired to pay
DAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages.HORSEHAIR WORM
Horsehair worms are parasitic worms of the clade Nematoida alongside their sister taxa Nematoda, the roundworms. The most famous trait of certain species of horsehair worms is the ability to alter the behaviour of grasshoppers and crickets to seek water, causing LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK Camley Street Natural Park is a unique urban nature reserve, surrounded by significant new development in a bustling part of central London - between King's Cross and St Pancras. The woodland, grassland and wetland habitats including ponds, reedbed and marshy areas, provide a rich habitat for birds, butterflies, amphibians andplant life, while
HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE1ST NATIONAL BANK OF HUTCHINSON KSCITIZENS BANK AND TRUST HUTCHINSONCITIZENS BANK AND TRUST HUTCHINSON MNCITIZENS STATE BANK HUTCHINSON MNMIDCOUNTRY BANKHUTCHINSON MN
London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank. SYDENHAM HILL WOOD AND COX'S WALK Cox’s Walk can be joined from Sydenham Hill, or the junction of Lordship Lane and Dulwich Common. Bus services 356 and 363 stop along Sydenham Hill, while the 176, 185, 197, P4 and P13 buses stop near the Cox’s Walk entrance in London Road. Sydenham Hill Railway GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.TOTTERIDGE FIELDS
The majestic Totteridge Yew. Nearby Totteridge Fields, estimated to be over 2,000 years old, and with a girth of almost eight metres, is the oldest tree – and the oldest organism – in London. It stands squat and proud in St Andrew’s Churchyard in Totteridge (N20 8PR). Despite its great age, which pre-dates the church in whose grounds itDAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Brilliant Butterflies will create new wildlife havens in the southern fringes of Croydon and Bromley, providing refuges for pollinators and beautiful, tranquil pockets of chalk meadows. Brilliant Butterflies is a partnership between London Wildlife Trust, Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation, funded by a Dream Fund Award, thanks to CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK Camley Street Natural Park is a unique urban nature reserve, surrounded by significant new development in a bustling part of central London - between King's Cross and St Pancras. The woodland, grassland and wetland habitats including ponds, reedbed and marshy areas, provide a rich habitat for birds, butterflies, amphibians andplant life, while
HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE1ST NATIONAL BANK OF HUTCHINSON KSCITIZENS BANK AND TRUST HUTCHINSONCITIZENS BANK AND TRUST HUTCHINSON MNCITIZENS STATE BANK HUTCHINSON MNMIDCOUNTRY BANKHUTCHINSON MN
London Wildlife Trust began managing Chapel Bank in 1984 and Hutchinson’s Bank in 1987. Grazing was re-introduced to Hutchinson’s in 1995, and Chapel Bank in 2011, for the first time in half-a-century. Threecorner Grove was included into the reserves’ management in 1997, as was the verge alongside Featherbed Lane north of Hutchinson’s Bank. SYDENHAM HILL WOOD AND COX'S WALK Cox’s Walk can be joined from Sydenham Hill, or the junction of Lordship Lane and Dulwich Common. Bus services 356 and 363 stop along Sydenham Hill, while the 176, 185, 197, P4 and P13 buses stop near the Cox’s Walk entrance in London Road. Sydenham Hill Railway GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE History of Gunnersbury Triangle. Abandoned allotments on railway land which had grown into woodland were at risk of development in 1981. But a campaign led by local people, supported by London Wildlife Trust and the (former) Greater London Council, ensured the area between the railway tracks was protected at a landmark planning inquiry in 1983.TOTTERIDGE FIELDS
The majestic Totteridge Yew. Nearby Totteridge Fields, estimated to be over 2,000 years old, and with a girth of almost eight metres, is the oldest tree – and the oldest organism – in London. It stands squat and proud in St Andrew’s Churchyard in Totteridge (N20 8PR). Despite its great age, which pre-dates the church in whose grounds itDAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. EVENTS | LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST Nature Explorers. Monday 10 May 2021 - Monday 28 June 2021 3:45am - 5:00pm. A free, fun weekly after school course for families with children of any age living in CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Centre for Wildlife Gardening in Peckham, south London, is the perfect place to learn and relax in a welcoming outdoor environment. It is a favourite spot for local families, school children, gardeners and wildlife watchers; having grown beyond recognition since the Trust created it in the late 1980s from an old council depot.NATURE RESERVES
Centre for Wildlife Gardening. Idyllic wildlife garden and award-winning visitor centre in a quiet residential street in Peckham. The Centre for Wildlife Gardening is now open again on Sundays from 10:30 - 16:30. Due to. A family day out. CONTACT US - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST For all general enquiries, including those relating to advice about wildlife, please contact us via the methods below. Phone: 020 7261 0447 At present the office is not staffed and calls to this number go to voicemail; we aim to listen to voicemails within one working day. Email: enquiries@wildlondon.org.uk. Post: Dean Bradley House, 52 VOLUNTEER WITH US AND HELP WILDLIFE ACROSS LONDON Key information: All volunteers must be aged 16 and over. 16 and 17-year-olds need parental consent unless they are in employment. Sometimes there are rules on whether you need to bring a friend, sibling, parent or guardian who is 18+. Please email us to find out more. Expenses can be provided for travel within London and for alunch of under £5.
KEEPING IT WILD
Keeping it Wild is a new project, funded by National Lottery Heritage Fund, that will empower and inspire 600 young people aged 11-25, from backgrounds currently under-represented in natural heritage, to gain vital skills while discovering, conserving and sharing their experiences of the capital’s wild spaces. PONDS | LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST Many ponds are artificial and were originally dug for marl (a lime-rich clay spread on fields to reduce acidity) or to provide a water source for livestock. Village ponds were often created for washing off working horses. Some ponds have formed in bomb craters from WWII while others are ornamental, or have been created specifically for wildlife. NEW RIVER STUDIO AT WOODBERRY WETLANDS Meetings: Monday-Friday, Half Day: 9:30am – 12.30pm, 1.00pm – 4:00pm. Full Day: 9.30am-4.30pm. Birthdays: Sundays only, 9:30am-12:30pm or 1pm-4pm*. The hire fee for the facility is £50 per hour + VAT (minimum of three hours). *Sunday party bookings are for set time slot, AM or PM at timings listed. Bookings for all day arerequired to pay
DAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages.HORSEHAIR WORM
Horsehair worms are parasitic worms of the clade Nematoida alongside their sister taxa Nematoda, the roundworms. The most famous trait of certain species of horsehair worms is the ability to alter the behaviour of grasshoppers and crickets to seek water, causing LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Idyllic wildlife garden and award-winning visitor centre in a quiet residential street in Peckham. The Centre for Wildlife Gardening is now open again on Sundays from 10:30 - 16:30. Due to the limited amount of space on site, we remain closed to the public during the week while we host local primary schools, toddler groups and volunteer sessions until all Covid-19 restrictions are lifted. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Many butterflies and insects are in serious trouble. London Wildlife Trust, the Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation will be working together, on a project called Brilliant Butterflies, with Croydon, Bromley and Sutton residents to make new homes for butterflies and insects . CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK About the reserve. Construction of the new Visitor and Learning Centre is well on the way. Alongside the Centre, much-needed habitat enhancement works are taking place, including desilting the ponds, enhancing the wildflower meadow and improving the wetland and reedbedareas.
SYDENHAM HILL WOOD AND COX'S WALK Access. Enter Sydenham Hill Wood via Crescent Wood Road (opposite Countisbury House) or via Dulwich Wood. Cox’s Walk can be joined from Sydenham Hill, or the GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE Access. The entrance is across the road from Chiswick Park Station (District line). Bus number 440 also stops by the entrance, while services 27, 237, 267, 391 and H91 stop on nearby Chiswick High Road. HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE Threecorner Grove is a tiny pocket of ancient woodland, nestled between Hutchinson’s Bank and Chapel Bank. Cherries are more familiar as small trees, usually found in parks, gardens or woodland edges, but the wild cherries of Threecorner Grove in Croydon stand over 23 metres high.TOTTERIDGE FIELDS
Nearby Totteridge Fields, estimated to be over 2,000 years old, and with a girth of almost eight metres, is the oldest tree – and the oldest organism – in London.DAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education.GREAT NORTH WOOD
South of the River Thames, an ancient landscape of woodland and wooded commons once covered the high ground between Deptford and Selhurst. The Great North Wood is a sprawling ancient landscape that gradually became fragmented by the development of south London's suburbs – but whose name lives on in districts such as Norwood, Gipsy Hill, Forest Hill and Penge (‘edge of wood’). CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Idyllic wildlife garden and award-winning visitor centre in a quiet residential street in Peckham. The Centre for Wildlife Gardening is now open again on Sundays from 10:30 - 16:30. Due to the limited amount of space on site, we remain closed to the public during the week while we host local primary schools, toddler groups and volunteer sessions until all Covid-19 restrictions are lifted. BRILLIANT BUTTERFLIES Many butterflies and insects are in serious trouble. London Wildlife Trust, the Natural History Museum and Butterfly Conservation will be working together, on a project called Brilliant Butterflies, with Croydon, Bromley and Sutton residents to make new homes for butterflies and insects . CAMLEY STREET NATURAL PARK About the reserve. Construction of the new Visitor and Learning Centre is well on the way. Alongside the Centre, much-needed habitat enhancement works are taking place, including desilting the ponds, enhancing the wildflower meadow and improving the wetland and reedbedareas.
SYDENHAM HILL WOOD AND COX'S WALK Access. Enter Sydenham Hill Wood via Crescent Wood Road (opposite Countisbury House) or via Dulwich Wood. Cox’s Walk can be joined from Sydenham Hill, or the GUNNERSBURY TRIANGLE Access. The entrance is across the road from Chiswick Park Station (District line). Bus number 440 also stops by the entrance, while services 27, 237, 267, 391 and H91 stop on nearby Chiswick High Road. HUTCHINSON'S BANK, CHAPEL BANK & THREECORNER GROVE Threecorner Grove is a tiny pocket of ancient woodland, nestled between Hutchinson’s Bank and Chapel Bank. Cherries are more familiar as small trees, usually found in parks, gardens or woodland edges, but the wild cherries of Threecorner Grove in Croydon stand over 23 metres high.TOTTERIDGE FIELDS
Nearby Totteridge Fields, estimated to be over 2,000 years old, and with a girth of almost eight metres, is the oldest tree – and the oldest organism – in London.DAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. CENTRE FOR WILDLIFE GARDENING Idyllic wildlife garden and award-winning visitor centre in a quiet residential street in Peckham. The Centre for Wildlife Gardening is now open again on Sundays from 10:30 - 16:30. Due to the limited amount of space on site, we remain closed to the public during the week while we host local primary schools, toddler groups and volunteer sessions until all Covid-19 restrictions are lifted. EVENTS | LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST There are many ways to get involved with London Wildlife Trust, from recording your sightings, to volunteering and campaigning.NATURE RESERVES
A former orchard, quarry and landfill site reclaimed by nature and now managed in partnership with the Land Trust, this once neglected area is today a thriving oasis in Crayford boasting severalWATER FOR WILDLIFE
Water for Wildlife. London’s freshwater habitats have always been an important part of the city’s ecology and people’s enjoyment. However, many have been modified, damaged and built on to accommodate a growing population, placing further pressure on the wildlife that CONTACT US - LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST We are happy to respond to any queries you may have about wildlife and nature in London – select from the options below. Before contacting the Trust please consider that we receive a large number of enquiries concerning specific local planning issues, and we regret we cannotalways respond.
VOLUNTEER WITH US AND HELP WILDLIFE ACROSS LONDON Key information: All volunteers must be aged 16 and over. 16 and 17-year-olds need parental consent unless they are in employment. Sometimes there are rules on whether you need to bring a friend, sibling, parent or guardian who is 18+. YEADING BROOK MEADOWS About the reserve. The meadows comprise a wide area of species-rich grassland bordering the shallow Yeading Brook. The reserve is south of Ten Acre Wood, another London Wildlife Trust reserve, and comprises a key element of an enjoyable day out exploring this peaceful river. PLANARIA | LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST Planaria are flatworms in the phylum Platyhelminthes with amazing regeneration abilities giving them the title 'immortal under the edge of a knife'. There are many different species that inhabit freshwater, marine and terrestrial ecosystems.HORSEHAIR WORM
Horsehair worms are parasitic worms of the clade Nematoida alongside their sister taxa Nematoda, the roundworms. The most famous trait of certain species of horsehair worms is the ability to alter the behaviour of grasshoppers and crickets to seek water, causingDAUBENTON'S BAT
About Sometimes referred to as the 'water bat', the Daubenton's bat forages for small flies, such as midges, caddisflies and mayflies, just above water; it can even use its feet and tail to scoop up insects from the water's surface as it forages. Coronavirus AnnouncementRead here
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