Environment Charities That specialise in Wildlife

We aim to protect, preserve and maintain the heritage of the cemetery. Also encourage flora and fauna to thrive in the habitat which has been created. Each Monday volunteers meet to undertake practical tasks to achieve the above. Including - installation of bird, bat, hedgehog boxes, monitoring their use. We undertake biographical research and produce books and hold educational walks.

To encourage a viable population of breeding barn owls on the Wirral Peninsula by: (1) Collecting and collating barn owl sightings. (2) Locating, monitoring and protecting breeding pairs. (3) Visiting farmers and landowners to publicise barn owls and encourage habitat creation/protection. (4) Erecting nest boxes in areas of suitable habitat. (5) Liaising with local authority planning departments

The mission and purpose of E1WW is to promote the wellbeing and safety of the waterbirds of London E1 and surrounding areas, enabling them to thrive and survive in an urban environment, by providing resources to fund rescue and rehabilitation, enhance habitat and to raise awareness for the benefit of the local community.

The purpose of the charity is to preserve and manage an area of undeveloped land in the residential area of Woodcote, Epsom, Surrey. The charity is run and funded by local people in order to provide an area of land suitable for a variety of recreational uses, community events and the preservation of wildlife.

To promote the conservation of whales and dolphins and other marine wildlife, in particular by:Educating the public and raising awareness of the need for the conservation of such wildlife and its natural habitat, conducting research into endangered species of such wildlife, and publishing the results for the benefit of the general public.

A community woodland for the residents of Suffield. Part of the site has County Wildlife status.

To provide advice, education and information to Wildlife Rehabilitators.

GRMG monitors and records annual breeding activity in a systematic way and we ring, satellite tag and camera trap raptors. We monitor dispersal of Glos. raptors and contribute to the national BTO database. Where local breeding failures are regular we advise local Wildlife Crime Officers (WCO). We run raptor observation days at local viewpoints and also run local talks on raptors.

We provide a rescue for domestic animals & wildlife. We have done more direct rehoming due to covid restrictions.Groups of all ages are welcome and the centre caters for the disabled.We provide animal and environment education for all age groups with customised training.

Small grants to charitable bodies e.g. nature & wildlife conservation,environmental protection, cancer & medical research, education and disadvantaged children

(a) the preservation and conservation of the flora and fauna of Summers Field community orchard and wildflower meadow;(b) provision of Summers Field community orchard and wildflower meadow as a facility for recreation for the benefit of the inhabitants of Doynton in the interests of social welfare and with the object of improving the condition of life of the said inhabitants.

The Marine Connection works in the area of cetacean welfare; operating and supporting both national and international projects and campaigns which assist in the protection, welfare and conservation of cetaceans and their natural habitat. We work with governments, other NGOs and concerned parties to stop captures from the wild, direct kills and other threats to all species of cetaceans.

Supporting wildlife and rehabilitation across the UK by providing resources that will enable rehabilitators to provide the best care for injured, orphaned or displaced wildlife. Education of the public within all areas of wildlife and conservation.

The Farmland Bird Aid Network provides supplementary feeding during the 'hungry gap' (Nov to May) to farmland birds to help increase their numbers across Oxfordshire. The network provides support to farmers and local land owners to create the habitat to increase the numbers and diversity of farmland birds across the region.

WOOLTON IN BLOOM CREATES AND MAINTAINS FLORAL PLANTERS AND HANGING BASKETS AND SUSTAINABLE PLANTING, WHICH CONSERVES WATER AND WILDLIFE HABITATS. THIS ENHANCES QUALITY OF LIVE IN WOOLTON, ATTRACTS VISITORS. ASSISTS THE ECONOMY. WOOLTON HAS WONBEST LARGE VILLAGE IN THE NORTH WEST 8 TIMES, A SILVER GILT AND 2 GOLD MEDALS IN THE NATIONAL BRITAIN IN BLOOM COMPETITION.

The charity raises funds for conservation,wildlife and community projects in and around the Kasanka Trust National Park in N. Zambia. Recent projects include educational and healthcare schemes, anti-poaching activities, wildlife monitoring and introducing chilli fences to control elephant crop damage in local villages.

To continue the conservation, protection and improvement of the physical and natural environment of the fen in perpetuity as a unique habitat for fauna and flora by providing and organising the stewardship and management that is required to achieve this preservation, using as necessary the payments provided for stewardship. Any excess funds to be used for charitable purposes.

Animal welfare and conservation of endangered species of wildlife. Donations have been made to charities specialising in animal welfare in Africa, the Far East and the UK and to general charitable causes

To provide a green space open for all to use and to promote native flora & fauna.

Public relations, raising awareness and informal education with environmental broadcasting, journalism, presentation and photography. We use the Earth Charter and UNESCO processes as our basic principles. Field Activities include Wildlife Gardening.

Provide football pitch, training pitch and changing rooms/showers, multi-use skate park (bikes, skates and boards), play area for 8-15 year olds, rugby training goal and MUGA for 5-a-side football, netball, basketball and tennis. Provide an area of wooded copse with bat and bird boxes and wildlife area, wildflower meadow and a general open, grassed amenity area for informal recreation

Conserve/preserve the area of the Lickey Hills in north Worces./sw B'ham for the general public's: enjoyment, recreation, knowledge, education, general well-being.By protection of: landscape, flora, fauna, architecture, historical significants and general character.Activities include: raising of funds; talks & lectures; walks & visits; scrutiny of development plans; conservation activities.

The WHPT objectives are to:Develop specialist wildlife habitats.Provide educational visits to support the national curriculum and enhance learning.Using our sites and resources we aim to improve opportunities for disadvantaged and vulnerable people by building skills and enhancing their lives in order to enable them to play a fuller role in the community and improve their life choices.

The Island is managed for people to enjoy and for the protection of wildlife. When these aims conflict, the protection of wildlife will normally take precedence.

THESE INCLUDE OUTINGS, BUT AS PRIVATE HIRE IS SO EXPENSIVE I USE DEVIZES PHAB'S MINIBUSES WHICH MEANS UNFORTUNATELY, THAT WE CAN ONLY GO OUT DURING SCHOOL HOLIDAYS. DURING THE LAST YEAR WE HAVE BEEN TO SLIMBRIDGE WILDLIFE CENTRE, OXFORD FOR LUNCH , CADNAM FOR A RIDE OUT AND THEN CALLING AT A CARVERY FOR LUNCH AND A TRIP TO POOLE.