Environment Charities That specialise in Wildlife

The conservation, protection and improvement of the natural environment by supporting wildlife and promoting biological diversity in the parish of Cookham and its immediate vicinity.To advance the education of the public in the conservation, protection and improvement of the physical and natural environment through regular, talks, walks, workshops and other events.

We have created and maintain a wildlife garden close to the centre of Morpeth. It provides a haven for residents and visitors. Development and maintenance is organised by the Trustees with the help of a group of Friends.It is also used by local schools from time to time and by the Cubs, Scouts and Guides. Each June we hold fund raising Garden Fete.

To assist various organisations and charities with projects for the conservation, protection or other benefit of parrots and wildlife both in the UK and abroad.

"To advance the education of the public in the conservation, protection and improvement of the physical and natural environment by establishing, promoting and maintaining an Education and Wildlife centre on Healey Road, Scunthorpe".

Public Park Conservationan area of natural, semi-natural or planted space set aside for human enjoyment and recreation or for the protection of wildlife or natural habitats.

The Charity's objects are:To promote for the benefit of the public the conservation, protection and management of Dalby Forest and the surrounding forests and lands owned or managed by the Forestry Commission within the North York Moors National Park, to which the general public has access, in particular its natural history, ecology and wildlife.

The objects of the Trust are to conserve and protect for the public benefit, wildlife flora and fauna in Britain.

Maintenance and management of Local Nature Reserve for public access, and associated activities, by voluntary means.

The aims of the charity are to support the conservation and welfare of wildlife and wildlife habitats in Zimbabwe.We do this via education and awareness, wildlife veterinary care and rehabilitation and campaigns such as the dehorning of rhino (to protect them from poaching), the provision of specialist wildlife security cameras, ecological research projects and anti-poaching training to rangers.

Our main charitable purposes are to provide activities that are of benefit to children; to encourage the participation of older and more isolated people; to provide opportunities for volunteering in recreational gardening and gaining knowledge of wildlife and nature. We provide social activities for everyone living in the vicinity of High Kingsdown and support during the Covid 19 crisis.

A 'Good Neighbours' Scheme for the elderly. Community activities for the Christmas Lights Switch On, a Christmas Market and Chadderton Family Fun Day. A community allotment and woodland project to provide a wildlife space with walks, children's play space, pond dipping facilities, raised beds for cultivation of flowers and vegetables run by the local Brownie Group.

Promoting wildlife and public access to Aston's Eyot, a former rubbish tip turned nature reserve in East Oxford, through increasing biodiviersity (habitat management) and path maintenance. Also involving local residents in wildlife events - dawn chorus and plant identification walks, moth trapping, bat detecting and volunteer work parties involving planting, scything, litter picking etc.

The charity manages Waldringfield Church Field (5.2 acres) for use by the people of Waldringfield and neighbourhood for recreation and sport. This includes facilities for football and basketball practice and provision of benches, picnic tables and footpaths. New hedges and hedgerow trees plus several areas of woodland planting and open tussocky and "unimproved" grassland provide wildlife habitat.

The conservation and preservation of the flora and fauna of Pursers Community Orchard for the benefit of the public. The advancement of education of the public to celebrate the history and traditions of orchards to connect the community to its rural heritage.

Our activities relate to the conservation and preservation of the Bradley Canal. Through fund-raising, volunteering, awareness-raising and community engagement, we intend to reinstate a stretch of waterway to benefit health, wellbeing, wildlife, environment and general usage of the canal and environment.

ElmsWild organises a variety of educational activities, including visits to the community woodland by groups of school children, Scouts, Brownies and Guides. Community events are held, for example Apple Day and craft workshops. Regular conservation work parties are held over 4 sites. Forest School runs at Lukeswood. Wildlife surveys are carried out.

The provision of a site for the use of students and researchers to study wildlife conservation. The conservation and improvement of lands of ecological importance.

PLANT AND MAINTAIN COMMUNITY APPLE ORCHARD IN MIDDLE OF STAMFORD. PLANT AND MAINTAIN ALLOTMENT/NURSERY FOR ENGLISH APPLE TREES AND RELEVANT FAUNAORGANISE ANNUAL APPLE DAY EVENT IN STAMFORD TO PROMOTE OUR GROUP AND TO RAISE FUNDS.TO PRESERVE THE WILDLIFE LOST IN THE DESTRUCTION OF OLD ORCHARDS.TO ENCOURAGE LOCAL SCHOOLS TO USE ORCHARDS, BOTH NEW AND RESTORED, AS AN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE.

Maintaining , and enhancing four areas of land owned by Scole Parish Council. Encouraging the improvement and spread of indigenous plants and wildlife. An outdoor classroom for the village primary school has been built and has been used on several occasions in the past year. The transfer to the trustees of an adjacent area of land, known as Stuston Pocket Park, has been completed.

The Group carries out its work in Felling Park Felling Gateshead.We have a group of volunteers who carry out the work of maintaining the park grounds.This includes securing funds to enable us to purchase equipment and plants,which enables us to improve the general standard of the park.We liaise with the local schools,so that the children can come to the park and learn about wildlife and plants.

We are based at the 50 acre award winning Woodland Education Centre in South West England. We provide education about the natural world for all ages and abilities. We have an extensive website which attracts up to 1.5 million hits/month. A large number of habitats have been restored at the Centre and this work is ongoing.

We conserve, protect, manage and improve the physical and natural environment of land at Carvinick in the Parish of St Goran, Cornwall. This is an environmentally conscious project managed to promote ecology, lifelong learning and community health and wellbeing. We provide free access and enable benefit to wildlife, community use, food production and support heritage activities.

To educate the public about any aspects of natural history. To protect fauna and flora and to preserve important wildlife habitats for the benefit of the public. To arrange regular indoor and outdoor meetings. To act jointly with other organisations having similar charitable purposes. To collect and collate natural history records. To do all other lawful things for the attainment of our objects.

The use, maintenance, hire, and improvement of a village hall for the inhabitants and community of Eype; To promote such educational activities as enhance the nature and quality of life of the area of benefit.The promotion of a sense of community in respect of the history, landscape and wildlife of the area of benefit.

The group aims to improve the protection of badgers across Berkshire by promoting awareness via newsletters, regular meetings, attendance at local events and giving talks in Berkshire and the surrounding area. The Group also monitors badger activity at a number of setts across Berkshire and liaises with Councils on any proposals which may have an impact on badgers and their habitat.