Blue Carbon
Marine habitats are amongst the greatest carbon-sequestering habitats, equivalent to tropical rainforests. But they are challenging habitats to monitor and measure.

We know that the real value of Marine habitats in tackling climate change is significantly underestimated. Marine habitats and conservation areas are not being protected sufficiently leading to massive declines in our sea-life and dramatically effecting the ability of our seas to mitigate climate change. Several Wilder Carbon delivery partners are jointly looking for investment now to commission greater research into carbon storage and monitoring of UK marine habitats.
Speak to our Delivery Team
Our delivery team consists of in-house experts who can talk to you about your Wilder Carbon investment.
- Evan Bowen JonesManaging Director
- Paul HadawayHead of Implementation
- Sarah BrownlieProject Manager
- Dan WynnHead of NBS
- Ross JohnsonNBS Manager
- Robbie StillDigital Development Manager
Other Projects
- Research & DevelopmentEast Kent - Kent Wildlife Trust
Mercer's Farm
Read more →Kent Wildlife Trust recently acquired an area of relic fen bordering its Ham Fen Nature Reserve. This extension to the fen is being re-wetted using a combination of natural ecosystem engineers - beaver and water buffalo. We need investment to develop our monitoring and remote sensing capability on this site – enabling the most accurate monitoring of the carbon storage increase on the site and the wildlife it supports.
- Ready NowSomerset Levels – Somerset Wildlife Trust
Honeygar Farm
Read more →The acquisition and restoration of 80ha at a former dairy farm in the heart of the Somerset Levels. This project will include the restoration of grazing marsh, wetlands and relic fen and as a demonstration of delivering nature-based solutions. Part of an interlinked network of internationally important wetlands forming the Avalon Marshes area of Somerset’s Levels and Moors.
- In DevelopmentKent – Kent Wildlife Trust
Wilder Blean Woods Complex
Read more →The acquisition and restoration over time of 1500ha of wood pasture, wet woodland and broadleaved woodland through natural regeneration. Linked to the pioneering first use of European bison as woodland graziers in the UK.