Caring for nature
Learn about our work on nature, climate and sustainability, and find out what you can do to make a difference.
We’re working to increase nature connectivity throughout Shropshire and beyond, by contributing to a county-wide nature recovery network, through the management of our own land, and by working in partnership with others.
Here's some of the projects underway, helping us to work towards our ambition, of making Shropshire a more nature-connected county .
Discover more about the Stepping Stones project, working with partner organisations to create, manage and connect habitats to support nature in the Shropshire Hills.
Discover more about our plans for nature recovery on the Attingham Estate; our partners, projects, planting and ways we're helping nature.
Sandscapes is a nature recovery project which aims to restore and reconnect areas of sandy habitats across the three counties of Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire.
It’s not just projects that contribute to our landscape improvement plans across Shropshire and beyond, but the day-to-day work undertaken by our outdoors teams in looking after these important landscapes within our care.
Find out how we’re improving biodiversity in the woodland and wildflower meadows in our care, whilst contributing to greener renewable energy using a biomass boiler.
Discover how Attingham's outdoor teams maintain and conserve the 1,500 hectares of estate and parkland for visitors.
Discover the important conservation work that takes place at Carding Mill Valley and the Long Mynd, to protect this place for future generations.
The Long Mynd is an area of Common Land, find out more about how this historic grazing pattern has created a special ecology and habitat and the animals you might see.
Uncover the conservation work that goes on behind the scenes on Wenlock Edge to protect the woodland and provide benefits to nature.
From looking after rare lowland heath to managing woodland for butterflies, discover some of the important work the ranger teams at Kinver Edge do.
Bringing people and nature together is important part of our work across Shropshire and beyond.
Whether it’s family walks in the woodland or getting outdoors on a bike ride through Comer Wood, discover the best ways to explore the estate at Dudmaston.
The fragile heathland habitat at Kinver Edge is home to many rare species, with more familiar plants and animals also found in the surrounding woodland.
Learn about our work on nature, climate and sustainability, and find out what you can do to make a difference.