EDUCATION & MEDIA

Some of the Trust’s most important work relates to educating the public about conserving and encouraging wildlife.  It promotes the message that many of Britain’s most cherished ‘natural’ landscapes were shaped by farmers and foresters using the land in the same way over many centuries.  These landscapes need to be carefully managed if their extraordinary beauty and ecological diversity is not to be lost forever.

The principal ways the Trust conveys its message are:

Lawyer's wig (shaggy inkcap) in the park at Kemerton Court
 
 Education Initiatives 

Schools Initiative

Through its Schools Initiative the Trust encourages educational visits to its wildlife sites by local school children, including Kemerton Lake Nature Reserve, which has a dipping platform and two bird-watching hides for use by schools.

Forest School 

Forest School is a nationwide scheme which aims to provide children of all ages with areas of woodland in which to play and learn. The Trust provides a site in South Wiseacre Wood, Kinsham, where children have the opportunity to learn about the natural environment, and how to solve problems and co-operate with others. The Forest School programme runs for around 36 weeks throughout the year.  For more information please visit the Forest School website.



School visit to Kemerton Lake

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 Training
The Trust provides practical training in conservation for volunteers. It teaches countryside skills such as hedge laying and dry stone walling.  When funding permits it provides training for temporary part-time workers.

Stone walling by volunteers at Roundhill

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 Media Coverage

Internet:

In addition to its own website, generously maintained by volunteers, The Trust has contributed material to the ‘National Farm Walk’ and ‘Biodiversity’ sections of the FWAG website.

Television:

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 Publications

Published Items:

Internal Documents:

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This Page Revised: May 13, 2008.

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