Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust
Also known as: Buglife
We aim to conserve invertebrates and their habitats, with current emphasis on surveys to assess the status of species in specific habitat-types, such as brownfields, soft rock cliffs and freshwater. Dissemination of our survey data, public education and the raising of awareness of the need to conserve invertebrates are also key activities. We also work to protect sites of special importance.
Activities & Mission
We aim to conserve invertebrates and their habitats, with current emphasis on surveys to assess the status of species in specific habitat-types, such as brownfields, soft rock cliffs and freshwater. Dissemination of our survey data, public education and the raising of awareness of the need to conserve invertebrates are also key activities. We also work to protect sites of special importance.
Areas of Operation
Where this charity is registered to operate, as self-declared to the Charity Commission. These are regulatory classifications, not a list of active programmes, and don't necessarily indicate fundraising activity in each location.
Country
Financial Information
Financial Efficiency
Latest Financial Breakdown
Income Sources
Expenditure Categories
Financial Trend
Annual Returns
As filed with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Most recent filing covers the financial year ending 2024.
| Financial Year | Income | Expenditure | Charitable Spending | Net Assets | Reserves | Staff |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | £3,355,606 | £2,817,825 | £2,606,052 | £1,915,435 | £1,103,854 | 41 / 548 |
| 2023 | £2,335,466 | £2,091,637 | £1,963,689 | £1,377,654 | £804,963 | 33 / 10 |
| 2022 | £1,568,771 | £1,591,961 | £1,396,706 | £1,133,825 | £772,290 | 27 / 10 |
| 2021 | £1,368,526 | £1,173,230 | £1,023,576 | £1,157,016 | £833,237 | 21 / 10 |
| 2020 | £1,572,844 | £1,222,606 | £1,103,210 | £961,720 | £738,298 | 19 / 10 |
Staff column shows: Employees / Volunteers
Frequently asked questions about Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust
What does Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust do?
We aim to conserve invertebrates and their habitats, with current emphasis on surveys to assess the status of species in specific habitat-types, such as brownfields, soft rock cliffs and freshwater. Dissemination of our survey data, public education and the raising of awareness of the need to conserve invertebrates are also key activities. We also work to protect sites of special importance.
How much income did Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust report in 2024?
Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust reported total income of £3.36m and reported expenditure of £2.82m for the financial year ending 2024, based on the most recent annual return filed with the Charity Commission.
When was Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust registered as a charity?
Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust was registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales on 30 May 2002 as charity number 1092293. It has been registered for 24 years.
Who runs Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust?
Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust is governed by a board of 10 trustees. Trustees are legally responsible for the charity's governance and are listed in full on its profile.
Where does Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust operate?
Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust operates across 3 areas: Northern Ireland, Saint Helena and Scotland.
Is Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust a registered charity?
Yes — Buglife The Invertebrate Conservation Trust is a registered charity in England and Wales, charity number 1092293.
Details
LONDON ROAD
PETERBOROUGH
PE2 8AN
Registry Information
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Also Known As
- Buglife
Data & trust
- Register data refreshed
- 30 July 2026
- Methodology
- How metrics are calculated