We’re bringing unlikely allies together to grow a 14-mile corridor of life in London, uniting culture, community and ecology to make nature visible, accessible and unstoppable.
The Vision Taking Root
Stretching between the Lee Valley Regional Park and the Thames, the corridor is beginning to take shape anchored by pilot sites in Newham and Tower Hamlets, connecting through Hackney and aligning with the Lower Lea Valley Urban Fringe, identified within London’s Local Nature Recovery Strategy, before reaching into Haringey.
If you live, work, study, or garden along the corridor, we'd love you to help shape it. Contact us to get involved!
How the Corridor Comes to Life
The corridor is delivered through cross-sector partnerships that unlock land, funding and community participation.
Working alongside local authorities, landowners, delivery organisations and civil society partners, Wild Cities designs and implements place-based projects that restore biodiversity, build climate resilience and expand access to urban nature.
Each site contributes to London’s growing urban nature corridor, forming part of a connected ecological network.
Founding Partners & Funders
Impact Across Communities and Ecosystems
Residents
People living in nature-depleted neighbourhoods across London gain access to greener, healthier spaces, creating opportunities for intergenerational connection and everyday engagement with nature.
Councils and Institutions
Local authorities and public bodies contribute to London’s nature recovery, restoring biodiversity and shaping greener, more liveable neighbourhoods across the capital.
Community Organisations
Grassroots organisations receive resources, visibility and long-term support to lead local stewardship and environmental action.
Pollinators and Biodiversity
A growing network of restored habitats reconnects pollinators and wildlife across the urban landscape.