Our BNG and Nutrient Schemes
30 Habitat banks (plus 12 NN schemes)
96% coverage of LNRS areas
Over 6,000 BNG units
35% high distinctiveness or higher

A family-owned habitat bank with over a century of history, rare bats, and sweeping views over Blagdon and Chew Valley Lakes
• Bath
• Keynsham
• Midsomer Norton
• Radstock
• Paulton
• Peasedown St John
A Cheshire habitat bank restoring and expanding ancient woodland, hay meadow, ponds and orchards along a connected river valley landscape, supporting species including bats and the endangered White-letter Hairstreak
• Chester
• Congleton
• Crewe
• Ellesmere Port
• Frodsham
• Macclesfield
• Neston
• Northwich
• Runcorn
• Shrewsbury
• Stafford
• Warrington
• Widnes
• Wilmslow
• Winsford
We're putting the water back into a drained chalk stream valley in Dorset.
• Bere Regis
• Wool
• Wareham
• Dorchester
• Blandford Forum
• Weymouth
• Poole
• Bournemouth
• Christchurch
• Swanage
A fallow Essex arable farm becoming a rewilded mosaic of grassland, scrub and woodland along Holland Brook, for Biodiversity Net Gain.
• Clacton-on-Sea
• Frinton-on-Sea
• Walton-on-the-Naze
• Harwich
• Dovercourt
• Manningtree
• Brightlingsea
• Colchester
• Chelmsford
• Basildon
• Brentwood
• Billericay
• Rayleigh
• Witham
• St Albans
• Welwyn Garden City
• Hatfield
• Hertford
• Watford
• Hemel Hempstead
Greenshank-owned, a former Essex gravel quarry becoming 62 hectares of estuary-edge wilderness, adjoining Essex Wildlife Trust's founding reserve.
• Colchester village
• Wivenhoe
• Rowhedge
• West Mersea
• Brightlingsea
A working Herefordshire farm turning steep arable slopes, once prone to soil erosion, into a Biodiversity Net Gain scheme, without giving up the farming.
• Bromyard
• Leominster
• Hereford
Part of a wider regenerative farming and nature restoration project, Wilderlands forms an important connection between people and habitats.
• Hailsham
• Crowborough
• Uckfield
• Polegate
• Heathfield
• Eastbourne
• Seaford
• Lewes
• Peacehaven
• Newhaven
• Bexhill-on-Sea
• Rye
• Battle
• Royal Tunbridge Wells
• Southborough
• Paddock Wood
• Sevenoaks
• Swanley
• Edenbridge
• Haywards Heath
• Burgess Hill
• East Grinstead
• Caterham
• Oxted
• Lindfield
• Crawley
• Horsham
• Tonbridge
• Billingshurst
• Horley
• New Romney
• Hythe
• Bexhill
A long-lost mill site in Wiltshire's Semington brook valley, with nearly two miles of brook, three veteran trees and beaver already feeding on its banks.
• Devizes
• Trowbridge
• Melksham
• Westbury
• Bradford on Avon
• Chippenham
• Calne
• Wider NCA coverage:
• Corsham
• Frome
• Malmesbury
One of England's last hop farms, farmed by the same family for five generations. Now converting to a habitat bank across both the Low and High Weald NCAs.
• Tenterden
• Biddenden
• St Michaels
• Ashford
A regenerative estate in north Shropshire bringing back wood-pasture, wet woodland and species-rich meadow, connected to the ancient woodland at Big Wood.
• Market Drayton
• Whitchurch
• Wem
• Newport
• Shrewsbury
• Telford
• Nantwich
• Wider NCA coverage:
• Crewe
• Chester
• Stoke-on-Trent
• Stafford
• Macclesfiel
The scheme will complete the Wellington Green Corridor as well as create a ‘green wedge’, bringing nature into the heart of Wellington.
• Taunton
• Yeovil
• Bridgwater
• Frome
• Burnham-on-Sea
• Highbridge
• Chard
• Street
• Minehead
• Wellington
• Wells
• Shepton Mallet
• Glastonbury
• Crewkerne
• Ilminster
• Watchet
• Cheddar
• South Petherton
• Wincanton
Nutrient mitigation for Canterbury, Ashford and the surrounding area
• Canterbury
• Ashford
• Herne Bay
• Whitstable
• Faversham
• Sturry
• Fordwich
• Littlebourne
• Wickhambreaux
• Ickham
• Bekesbourne
• Bridge
• Patrixbourne
• Blean
• Tyler Hill
• Chislet
• Reculver
• Westbere
• Hersden
• Upstreet
• Broad Oak
• Hoath
• Seasalter
Greenshank's first owned site, near Barnard Castle in County Durham: from intensively grazed sheep pasture to wetland, meadow, scrub and hedgerow for Biodiversity Net Gain and Nutrient Neutrality
• Barnard Castle
• Middleton-in-Teesdale
• Staindrop
• Richmond
• Catterick
• Masham
• Leyburn
• Middleham
• Harrogate
A family farm on the Tees Lowlands rests five fields, easing the pressure on the Tees estuary.
Neasham
Darlington
Yarm
Stockton-on-Tees
Middlesbrough
Newton Aycliffe
Hartlepool
Redcar
Durham
Richmond
Our Tees catchment nutrient mitigation scheme uses our drainage ditch approach to nutrient mitigation.
• Middlesbrough
• Stockton-on-Tees
• Darlington
• Hartlepool
• Redcar
• Billingham
• Yarm
• Thornaby-on-Tees
• Eaglescliffe
• Saltburn-by-the-Sea
• Guisborough
• Norton
• Great Ayton
• Marske-by-the-Sea
• Skelton
• Loftus
• Sedgefield
• Newton Aycliffe
• Shildon
• Barnard Castle
• Stokesley
• Northallerton
Part of a wider farming legacy and nature restoration project, Blackbarn connects five generations of land stewardship with a new model of habitat creation.
• Andover
• Romsey
• Stockbridge
• North Baddesley
• Valley Park
• Nursling and Rownhams
• Charlton
• Amport
• Quarley
• Grateley & Grateley Station
• Monxton
• Over Wallop and Nether Wallop
• Shipton Bellinger
Our Nutrient Mitigation project on the River Tone was the first in the UK to use our drainage ditch approach to nutrient mitigation.
• Taunton
• Wellington
A Greenshank-owned Wiltshire site, becoming a rewilded mosaic of grassland, scrub and wetland.
• Devizes
• Marlborough
• Hungerford
• Pewsey
• Salisbury
Part of a wider regenerative farming and nature restoration project, Stonehill is a jewel in the heart of the Salisbury Plains
• Salisbury
• Trowbridge
• Chippenham
• Melksham
• Calne
• Devizes
• Warminster
• Westbury
• Corsham
• Amesbury
• Tidworth
• Royal Wootton Bassett
• Bradford-on-Avon
• Marlborough
• Ludgershall
• Pewsey
Permanent and Temporary Nutrient Mitigation in Norfolk for the Yare Catchment
• Norwich
• Wymondham
• Hetherset
• Brundall
• Bramerton
• Nethergate
• Long Stratton
• Hingham
• Shipdham
• Hockering
Thank You
We'll email you as soon as a scheme comes online in this area.
Are you looking to start a BNG scheme?
Talk to Greenshank and explore the opportunities we offer through your land.






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