by The Wilderness Project Team | Jan 26, 2023 | Nature
Whether you’re counting birds for the annual RSPB birdwatch or you just like watching the birds do their thing, there are easy ways to make your outside space more attractive to birds. You don’t need a garden or loads of space, small changes can make a big difference....
by The Wilderness Project Team | Jul 12, 2022 | Navigation & Hill Skills
A task that seems daunting but is essential to the smooth running of your expedition, diligently packing your rucksack will make it easier for you to find what you need, when you need it. Here is our guide for an expedition ready rucksack. *In order to carry...
by The Wilderness Project Team | Jul 1, 2022 | Navigation & Hill Skills
Useful, clear and precise bearings are used to determine which direction you need to travel from where you are standing in order to get to a predetermined point. A bearing is a measure of the angle from North, clockwise, to the desired destination. Here is our guide...
by The Wilderness Project Team | Jun 7, 2022 | Nature
Graceful, circling, dancing; Red Kites rule the skies of mid-Wales and are the symbol of Powys where they were brought back from the edge of extinction in the mid-1900’s to the huge numbers seen today. Thriving in the upland habitat, Red Kites eat mostly carrion...
by The Wilderness Project Team | May 23, 2022 | Bushcraft
Practical, beautiful and efficient an upside down fire could save time and effort when setting up your site. This tried and tested method of fire-lighting produces a fire that can burn for hours once lit, with no additional poking and prodding. An upside down fire...
