Environment Charities That specialise in Wildlife

The Greenheart Trust was established to protect and preserve Guyana's magnificent and precious flora and fauna. We work with indigenous grass roots conservation organisations / individuals and support their work through funding, materials, equipment and advice.

We promote garden biodiversity and public education through public conferences, creation of publications and newsletters, work with the media, maintaining a website to provide access to evidence-based information and advice, coordinating and informing the work of the charities and other organisations within our contacts, and influencing decision makers through disseminating evidence.

Monitoring and protecting local wildlife

The Charity manages the Millennium Green and its environs to:-i) Provide for and encourage the relaxation and informal recreation of residents and visitors. ii) Enhance the "natural" areas by creating a wildflower meadow where wildlife and flora can flourish.iii) Provide an area for community events and celebrations.

We aim to maintain Mountsorrel's flora & fauna by maintaining a Site of Importance CBCW5814/2(25498) by traditional methods like hand scything. We aim to inform on Mountsorrel's past at our Monthly Meetings. Our Museum opened in September 2019 to display our artefacts and photographic material on Mountsorrel subjects to inform and educate visitors. Our Website also offers heritage information.

Maintains open space within village centre for the benefit of local inhabitants and wildlife.

The rescue and rehabilitation of ill, injured, orphaned, unwanted, or confiscated wild and exotic animals, by providing rescue and treatment facilities. Also, the provision of educational opportunities to the public on the subject of wildlife and the environment.

Our group co-ordinates activities within the Don Gorge for the benefit of the wildlife, nature and environment, businesses which operate within it and the public who visit. The area includes a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and we try to educate people into respecting what they come to see. As parking space is limited, we encourage access on foot, cycle or boat.

Merritts Meadow Conservation Trust manages Merritts Meadow Nature Reserve, a 4 acre site in the centre of Petersfield Hants.Working closely with other Conservation Groups and the local community, the Charity is responsible for maintaining and improving the land, making it more valuable to wildlife and improving its biodiversity as well as creating a peaceful area for the local community to enjoy.

The preservation of a Nationally important Scheduled Ancient Monument. Providing an area for the quiet recreation of the general public. Conservation of wildlife - both flora and fauna. The site is located in Pirton, Hertfordshire.

The preservation & protection of Hinchingbrooke Country Park by providing or assisting in the provision of equipment or facilities and to provide such facilities to help with the use,appreciation or education of the general public and to assist the conservation & encouragement of wildlife therein.

IFEES networks world-wide and invites collaboration from all those who are dedicated to the maintenance of the earth as healthy habitat for future generations of humankind as well as other living beings.

Conserve, maintain and enhance the Avon Meadows site as a natural habitat using volunteers.Educate members and the public in the principles and practice of conservation.Monitor and maintain records of the fauna and flora of the site and its benefits of the wetland for flood alleviation and water quality improvement.Promote Avon Meadows as a community asset for Pershore.

The aim of the charity is to promote and preserve Grimsargh Wetlands for the local community. Our main objective is to protect this wonderful wildlife habitat and to encourage and promote the fauna and flora of the site. Grimsargh Wetlands is a Biological Heritage site and regularly attracts rare birds, animals and plants. Aims also to improve access and promote education.

The conservation of badgers and their habitat

Protection, management and restoration of Long Lane Pasture for wildlife and for the benefit and enjoyment of the local community in Finchley. The Pasture is open to the public each day from 10 am until dusk, and in the winter when it is frequently flooded, it is open on Saturday mornings 10am to noon. Special events are held on a regular basis.

Providing an open recreation space for villagers, including significant 'natural' areas where people can enjoy nature and wildlife at first hand

To promote the conservation, protection and improvement of the physical and natural environment around Burgess Hill and other local areas for the public benefit; to advance the education of the public about wildlife within the areas by:undertaking practical conservation work , regular surveys of the area's flora and fauna, organising guided walks, newsletters etc., monitoring use of area.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF LOCAL WILDLIFE

The Mintingmor Trust is a charity to benefit primarily, but not exclusively, people and places in Teesdale in order to:- 1. Improve the social, educational and environmental situation of those living or working in Teesdale or the surround areas and 2. Preserving, conserving and enhancing Teesdale's flora and fauna. The Trust provides financial support to charities addressing theses causes.

We manage the Clara Vale Local Nature Reserve to protect the wildlife and habitats and enhance biodiversity. The Reserve is open to the general public throughout the year and is used by local schools. There are several ponds and two bird hides. The Group has also established a Community Orchard. We have a Nature Club for children and their parents/carers. We publish a regular newsletter

Provision of a recreational area including a games area and children's play equipment, and as from 2008/9 cricket and football pitches, tennis courts, bowling green, a wildlife conservation area and 49 allotment plots.

The wildlife area is a designated local nature reserve and makes the most of its natural assets - wetland, meadow and woodland. The association exists to ensure the area continues to be a self-sustaining and varied habitat requiring the minimum of intervention - at the same time as promoting public access, enjoyment and education.

The aim of the project is to coordinate, support and train local volunteers in conserving and enhancing the special qualities of the Northumberland Coast AONB, this could be through;1. Wildlife and habitat conservation activities2. Beach Cleaning3. Dealing with invasive and non-native species4. Plant and wildlife monitoring and recording5. Improving access to the coast.

Our four themes for grants are: wildlife particularly in Shropshire, Suffolk and Hampshire; music, specifically community music, and community arts more generally; advice and information work; end of life care and how it can be improved.We want to deliver outcomes. Our interests are projects we can learn from, less popular work, projects that might have a big impact and cross theme work.