habitat managed for the benefit of wildlife and supporting local and regional biodiversity. The trust's diverse collection of reserves reflect the natural diversity of the geologically and habitat rich southern English county of Dorset. The wide variety of landscapes includes chalk grasslands, ancient meadows, prime woodland, internationally important rare heathland, valuable wetlands, and a section of the World Heritage listed Jurassic Coast. According to the trust, more than 200,000 people visit their reserves each year. The trust also has seven wildlife education and outreach centres in the county:- Fine Foundation Wild Seas Centre, Kimmeridge, The Kingcombe Centre, Lower Kingcombe, Toller Porcorum Lorton Meadows Wildlife Centre, Weymouth, The Villa Wildlife Centre, Brownsea Island Urban Wildlife Centre, Corfe Mullen, Poole Fine Foundation Wild Chesil Centre, Portland and Brooklands Farm itself, DWT's HQ. Rewilding In 2021 the trust acquired 170 hectares of the land of Court Farm, near Bere Regis, Dorset, for £3.8 million, and started the process of rewilding it. The Trust was supported in the purchase by philanthropist Julia Davies of 'We have the Power'. Following consultation with Dorset Wildlife Trust members and the local community the site was renamed 'Wild Woodbury' to reflect the area's history and future aspirations. The Great Heath In 2013 DWT led the development of the Great Heath Living Landscape project, a partnership involving Borough of Poole, The Erica Trust, Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (ARC), Poole Harbour Commissioners and Dorset County Council. The project was initiated to enable the purchase of almost 1500 acres of heathland and other habitats from Canford Estate. During its development phase the project expanded to include a three-year access and engagement programme and a suite of sites owned and managed by partners. The project was funded by a grant of £2.7m from the Heritage Lottery Fund and a further £2.1m from partners, other funding bodies and through community fundraising. Nature parks A key initiative of Dorset Wildlife Trust is the establishment of Nature Parks. DWT describes Nature Parks as a partnership of landowners and stakeholders that have come together to manage an area for its special features and its value to both people and wildlife. The first Nature Park to be launched was Holes Bay Nature Park located in Poole Harbour is a partnership of DWT, Poole Harbour Commissioners and Borough of Poole together with a range of stakeholders including local businesses and community groups. Holes Bay Nature Park was launched