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Natural England – For people, for places, for nature
Latest news
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Help your garden spring to life
(5 March 2010)
School competition to encourage wildlife friendly gardening; Natural England’s Big Wildlife Garden website gives a helping hand for wildlife this spring.
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Have your say: Last call for views on Lake District and Yorkshire Dales National Parks expansion
(4 March 2010) With two weeks to go to the end of the consultation on proposals to extend the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales National Parks, Natural England is encouraging people from across the country to air their views. The consultation began nearly three months ago and members of the public have until 17th March 2010 to give their thoughts on the important boundary changes that are being proposed.
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(23 February 2010) Response to the launch of the MPA Coalition - The MPA Coalition will be important channel for dialogue with fishing industry.
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(16 February 2010) Natural England wins award for substance misuse rehabilitation programme involving conservation work on National Nature Reserves.
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UK’s rarest farmland bird fights back with the help of farmers
(15 February 2010) New survey results show the cirl bunting – one of Britain’s most threatened songbirds - is continuing its comeback from the brink of extinction.
Features
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2010 International Year of Biodiversity
(8 March 2010) We’re highlighting England’s native plants and animals for which actions taken during 2010 could make the difference between survival and extinction. Check out this week’s species.
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Re-introduction of animals into England – an overview
(7 January 2010) Species re-introductions are widely regarded as an essential conservation technique and are employed worldwide with increasing frequency.
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Have Your Say - Public Consultation now underway
(21 December 2009) Public consultation on Natural England’s Proposed Extensions to the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales National Parks started on 18 December 2009
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(27 November 2009)
The Countryside Code is now available on the Natural England website. The move marks the beginning of a review period to ensure the Code is up to date and includes any new messages for the launch of the all England coast path. (The previous Countryside Access website has closed.)