South Lincolnshire Fenlands Restoring a lost landscape for people and wildlife
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  • South Lincolnshire Walking Festival 2016

    The South Lincolnshire Walking Festival Launch and family fun day is at Willow Tree Fen on Saturday 24 September

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    Posted by Amanda Jenkins
  • Willow Tree Fen Open Day

    Discover the delights of Willow Tree Fen nature reserve at their Open Day on Sunday 15th May from 10:30am to 4:00pm

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    Posted by Amanda Jenkins
  • March 2016 - Whats Happening at Willow Tree Fen Nature Reserve

    Birds to spot & upcoming events at Willow Tree Fen

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    Posted by Amanda Jenkins
  • Bat Walk at Willow Tree Fen

    Bat walk at Willow Tree fen rounds off the South Lincolnshire Walking Festival

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    Posted by Amanda Jenkins in General News
  • South Lincolnshire Walking Festival 2015

    South Lincolnshire Walking Festival launched at Willow Tree Fen

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    Posted by Amanda Jenkins
  • Gateway to the Lincolnshire Fens tour guide leaflet

    Visit the last of Lincolnshire's wet fenlands and take a car tour of Thurlby, baston and Deeping Fens.

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    Posted by Lea Chapman in General News
  • Baston and Thurlby Fens Re-creation Project - What do you think?

    ​Analysis of questionnaire returns so far - 121 returns by November 2007.

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    Posted by Lea Chapman in General News
  • Rare Lincolnshire Fenland to triple!

    Funds have been raised to purchase Willow Tree Farm in South Holland and restore the fenland landscape creating a new nature reserve.

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    Posted by Lea Chapman in General News
  • Willow Tree Fen Nature Reserve opens to the public

    Willow Tree Fen Nature Reserve officially opened to the public over the Easter 2011 weekend with four well attended guided walks.

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    Posted by Lea Chapman in General News
  • Biodiversity in the Fens

    Of Lincolnshire's original 100,000 hectares of wild wet fenland, only 55 hectares now remain - a loss of over 99.99%. This loss is responsible for the decline and extinction of much of the flora and fauna dependent upon these diverse wetland habitats. More about biodiversity
  • History in the Fens

    Bog oak, pine and yew are still regularly pulled from the peat fens which have preserved the ancient underlying forests, flooded over 5,000 years ago by rising river and sea levels. More about our history
  • Visit in the Fens

    Whatever the season, you can visit the fens and explore the best of Lincolnshires wild fenlands. Download, or pick up a free Gateway to the Lincolnshire Fens leaflet. More about the Fens
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