Natural England's work in the East of England region.
Investing in the natural environment is important for its own sake and also because of the contribution it makes to our economy and quality of life. In the East of England, we believe the natural environment has a particular contribution to make in a variety of ways: to the rural economy; to tourism; by building distinctive places where people will want to live and work; by making a contribution to positive health outcomes; and finally, by helping the region adapt to climate change. See the State of the Natural Environment regional East of England pages.
In 2008 Natural England will be working with a wide range of partners and stakeholders on regional plans, strategies and frameworks, see the East of England Regional Schedule.
Natural England is conducting research to understand the potential impacts of climate change on the natural environment and what the possible responses to these could be.
Information on the Forum that includes supporting the development of sustainable, market-driven solutions to the issue of under grazing.
This partnership project aims to establish an English population of white-tailed eagles through the import and release of young birds into the wild.
The Great Fen Project is a partnership established in 2001 to create an enveloping landscape of 3600ha around the existing NNRs - Woodwalton Fen and Holme Fen National Nature Reserves.
The 'Stars of the East'
initiative promoted the East of England's four AONBs and the Broads as assets to the regional economy.
Across the East of England region, Natural England has been working proactively to influence policy-making, lead Green Infrastructure planning and provide technical advice on the delivery of high quality green spaces and other environmental features.