Surrey Hills News
Keep up to date with the latest news from your National Landscape. We regularly publish stories about recent events and important happenings in the Surrey Hills.
A small group of off-roaders continue to carve out illegal tracks in an area of ancient woodland in the Surrey…
Boundary reviews of our nationally protected landscapes do not come around very often; in fact, this is the first time…
On Wednesday 7 December, The Surrey Hills Board thanked their outgoing Independent Chair, Heather Kerswell, for her fantastic commitment to…
The Surrey Hills Symposium 2022 identified that the Surrey Hills is a landscape for all. During the event, the audience…
Arts Council England and National Association for Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty sign landmark Memorandum of Understanding Sir Nicholas Serota,…
NOW CLOSED The Surrey Hills National Landscape are recruiting for a new Chair of their Board. Main Purpose of the…
Horseman’s Sunday returned to the picturesque church of St Martha-on-the-hill for a unique and special event, celebrating horse-riding in the…
In December 2021, Natural England launched the first phase of the Surrey Hills boundary review by calling for engagement from…
Last week, we hosted 6 brilliant groups of displaced young people from Big Leaf Foundation for a series of nature-based…
In the summer of 2021, Defra announced a new fund to benefit nature recovery across England’s National Parks and Areas…
On Tuesday 1 February 2022, the Surrey Hills National Landscape was delighted to host The Rt Hon Lord Benyon, the Government Minister for Rural Affairs, Access to Nature and Biosecurity for the opportunity to hear about their current projects, and meet some of the land managers, local businesses and partners within the Surrey Hills.
In December 2021, Natural England kicked off the first phase of the Surrey Hills boundary review by asking for your engagement. It is looking to gather evidence within the evaluation areas identified* to help inform the decision to whether the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) boundaries should be extended into adjacent areas to the AONB.