None of us would be able to enjoy the High Weald to the same extent if people did not help to maintain public rights of way.

The Weald has one of the highest concentrations of ponds in the South East. Many have developed as by-products of past human activity such as mining and marling

Meadows need maintaining - with the help of four-legged helpers such as sheep and cattle – and human volunteers.

Weald heathlands are a unique habitat, occurring mainly on the sandstone ridges that characterize the High Weald AONB yet the extensive tracts of heathland

Coppicing is a traditional woodland management technique that creates a unique habitat that has vital biodiversity benefits. Many British flowering plants, mammals and insects thrive under this rotational system -