people across Swindon and Wiltshire by helping them develop skills, access education and move back into work. Lakeside and The Willows Care Farms offering children, young people and adults with individual needs with meaningful education and work-based experiences. Green Living Swindon Forest Meadows - A joint project with Swindon Borough Council to restore wildflower meadows. Wild Landscapes – the team works to create green spaces for wildlife and people. Well-being focuses on helping people experiencing mental health issues such as stress and depression by using nature to promote well-being. Unaccompanied Asylum Seeking Children Protecting Wiltshire's Rivers: Wiltshire is home to a number of nationally and internationally important chalk streams, such as the Salisbury Avon. This programme operates the Wessex Chalk Streams Project which restores sections of the River Avon and its tributaries that have been affected by dredging and straightening. It recreates the natural course of the river, putting back meanders and riffles and creating habitats for threatened species such as European otter and European water vole. The Source to Sea and Wiltshire Invasive Species projects proactively seek out areas affected by invasive species, such as Himalayan balsam and Japanese knotweed, removing and disposing of these damaging non-native plants. Wiltshire has a large military population and the trust runs community-based programmes that encourage military families to get outside and connect with nature and local residents. It is also working with the charity Help for Heroes, aiding injured service personnel to recover through carrying out conservation tasks at Tedworth House. Nature reserves The trust owns and manages 40 nature reserves (including complexes of several adjacent reserves) across the county. Among these are the following Sites of Special Scientific Interest: Clattinger Farm Cloatley Manor Farm Meadows Clout's Wood Cockey Down Distillery Farm Meadows Emmett Hill Meadows Ham Hill Homington and Coombe Bissett Downs Jones's Mill Landford Bog Morgan's Hill Ravensroost Wood Stoke Common Meadows Upper Waterhay Meadow In 2013, the trust's nature reserve at Clattinger Farm was named as one of the first Coronation Meadows, to mark the 60th anniversary of The Queen's coronation. Living landscapes The trust is part of the national living landscapes project to restore, re-create and reconnect conservation sites with the wider countryside across England. Services Weddings Cafe's - The Trust owns two cafe's, the Kingfisher Cafe at Langford Lakes and the Dragonfly Cafe at Lower Moor Venue hire Care Farms Forest School training Workplace wellbeing Chalkhill Environmental