Celebrating the Nature and Archaeology Near You

Posted by: , Posted on: - Categories: Archaeology, Coast and access, Connecting People with Nature, Landscape, Landscapes and access, National Nature Reserve, Natural England, Nature Recovery
Wooded Bronze Age barrow at the entrance to Ravensburgh Castle hillfort at Hexton in the North Chilterns. Credit: Ian Marshman.

By Ian Marshman, Senior Officer - Historic Environment National Delivery at Natural England.  In this blog, Ian Marshman reflects on An Evening With Natural England’s Archaeologists held on 24th June and looks forward to this summer’s Festival of Archaeology. This year …

Geology – Nature that is at its best in Winter

Posted by: , Posted on: - Categories: Biodiversity, Geology, Landscapes, National Nature Reserve, Natural England, Science and evidence

Dr. Benjamin Tindal, Senior Specialist – Quaternary Geology & Stratigraphy October brings with it darker evenings, crisp mornings, and time for reflecting on the summer. With the changing of the season, it is easy to forget that there is plenty …

The science of Natural England: now and then

Posted by: , Posted on: - Categories: Biodiversity, Climate change, Environmental Improvement Plan, Geology, Mapping, Marine environment, Monitoring, National Nature Reserve, Natural England, Nature Recovery Network, Science and evidence, Species recovery, Wildlife
Image shows two geological mounds of tall craggy rocks standing on the edge of a grassy cliff. The sea can be seen in the distance. The area is Axmouth To Lyme Regis Under Cliffs Site of Special Scientific Interest

By Dr Tim Hill, Chief Scientist at Natural England Science, evidence and evaluation sit at the heart of Natural England. Our teams work across a range of ecological, earth, economic and social sciences. With a strong focus on collaboration with …