After securing a further donation of £1m, work began on demolishing and clearing the site in September 2014. All the buildings were cleared by April the following year and extensive landscaping works were undertaken to enhance public access and wildlife value. These included the creation of 2 ponds, a discovery zone for children, repair of medieval drystone walls, construction of a benefactor acknowledgement area, planting of 2,000 trees and shrubs, discreet seating areas, erection of bat boxes, and a new circular pathway.

In the longer term it is hoped that through sensitive management a rich mosaic of habitats will be created for the benefit of local wildlife including such species as Green Lizards, Dartford Warblers, Newts, and Toads. In the meantime the ponds are already brimming with wildlife and butterflies are abundant in the long grassed areas where Wild Carrot and Evening Primrose can be found. The public are also discovering this newly restored headland with the pathways in regular usage, as well as enjoying the kite flying festival on the 24th July 2016, to mark the official opening of the site.