What is so special about one of the smallest protected landscapes in the country?
It is amazingly rich in wildlife - both fauna and flora - birds, butterflies, bats, orchids, ferns, wildflowers and a huge diversity of special habitats ranging from reedbeds to ancient woodlands to the expanses of Morecambe Bay.
It is amazingly rich in wildlife - both fauna and flora - birds, butterflies, bats, orchids, ferns, wildflowers and a huge diversity of special habitats ranging from reedbeds to ancient woodlands to the expanses of Morecambe Bay.
Encouraging the next generation to understand more about the world around them.
Projects, visits and field trips are great ways for students to get involved with the AONB, to discover their local environment and learn about what makes this area so unique.
The AONB provides a rich study ground for students, from biologist to geologists, historians to anthropologists.
