Environment Charities That specialise in Wildlife

To develop and maintain an organic orchard in Sedbergh for the public benefit for all residing in the area and for visitors. We provide a place where people can enjoy and learn about fruit growing and wildlife. We hold events which provide learning opportunities for adults and children from local schools and organisations.

Assisting in the collection and preservation of wildlife sounds and aiding research and education by making collections accessible to both specialists and the general public.

Conservation of endangered species and their habitats as well as the promotion and encouragement of careers in wildlife conservation

Created as one of the Millennium Greens, the park is an area of natural space within the city. It is managed by the community, for the community and its visitors. The park provides a mixture of wildlife habitats with paths, seating, viewing platform and a community performance area. There are also fruit trees, soft fruit bushes and a herb garden for the community to take advantage of.

Protection of wildlife & environment

(1)The study of Natural History, Geology and Archaeology. (2)The collection of information concerning topography, field paths. natural and archaelogical features of Darlington District and Teesdale including compilation of lists of recent fossils, fauna and flora.(3) The preservation of characteristic plants and animals of the district.

Nawton and Beadlam Millennium Wildlife Garden was created as a joint village project to mark the year 2000. A wildlife garden was created on a donated piece of land. The garden includes a large pond, woodland area and a wide selction of plants native to North Yorkshire. The garden is freely accessible to the public. The garden is managed and maintained by a team of local volunteers.

We manage a community woodland project for the benefit of the public. Our activities involve: providing and improving access; conserving and enhancing biodiversity; providing interpretation facilities and educational opportunities on the woodland and its wildlife; and engaging volunteers in working in the woodland and running the project.

To promote the conservation protection and improvement of the physical and natural environment for the public benefit, in particular through: the planting of flowers, trees, shrubs and plants in publicly accessible meadowland in the Fenland area of Cambridgeshire with the aim of increasing biodiversity and promoting conservation of species including hedgehogs

The preservation and safeguarding what is good in the character of the Upper Itchen Valley. The protection of the area from actions which may be detrimental to the amenities and scenic beauty of its rural character.The discouragement of undesirable destruction and disturbance of wildlife.The encouragement of the preservation of historic buildings of special interest.

Conservation activities include maintenance of Westgate Parks wild flower meadow, physic garden, river banks and wildlife pond, and monitoring river-flies and butterflies. Education includes river and bat walks, archaeological digs, and forest school activities for children and adults. Research on biodiversity and archaeology is facilitated. Fund-raising activities are undertaken in support.

The purpose of establishing the charity is to restore, manage, promote and celebrate this ancient orchard and its wildlife for the public benefit. Our aim is to engage the community in achieving that aim and to rely on voluntary contributions and other fundraising efforts to fund our activities including site management, education, community engagement, fruit harvesting, communication.

Creating & maintaining a nature reserve for the protection & preservation of land, flora & fauna.

Manages millfield in the village of Eynsford, Kent. This was acquired to protect it in perpetuity for the benefit of the villagers and wildlife.

HAWTHORNE PARK TRUST EXISTS TO DEVELOP AND OVERSEE A PARK WITHIN THE BUILT UP AREA OF THORNTON. ONCE AN ILL DRAINED FIELD, THE TRUST IN PARTNERSHIP WITH OTHERS HAS CREATED A COMMUNITY PARK AND WILDLIFE AREA FOR ALL RESIDENTS WITH PATHS, LIGHTING, SEATS AND FACILITIES BOTH FOR CHILDREN'S PLAY AND OLDER TEENAGERS. THE TRUST HOLDS A 50 YEAR LEASE.

We aim to encourage the conservation and protection of the Dibbinsdale Nature Reserve by developing public interest in its unique habitat and maintaining an excellent and interesting environment where teaching recreation and training can take place.

Provides allotment gardens for rent by parishioners to enable them to grow their own vegetables or flowers. Has developed an environmentally sustainable woodland area for the benefit and enjoyment of parishioners. Maintains the area in a manner that is good for the environment and wildlife. A surplus of income over expenditure can be offered as small grants to needy parishioners.

The aims of the group are to conserve wildlife and birds in particular. We encourage the study of birds and are involved in the management of wildlife areas. The Group promotes research and maintains wildlife records.

The organisation will further the protection, conservation, and improvement of the biodiversity in the Area of Benefit by generally maintaining the meadows, employ wardens to help manage the site, run community events, contributing to the views and actions of the Wildlife Management Steering Group and continually monitoring and surveying the site.

Rescue care & rehabilitation of seals & other local wildlife. Providing information about the hazards they face & the relevance of mankind. Giving inspiration to visitors to encourage action to tackle the problems that face people & wildlife.

This organisation will create and maintain an allotment site, community orchard and wildlife garden for residents of Bangor and the surrounding area.

Habitat Survival Trust has a modern purpose-built living classroom with toilet facilities & wheelchair access. Situated in 12 acres of woodland & grassland with direct access to a trilutary of the river Alne, nature trails for walking & a wildlife pond, it offers the latest audio/visual technology as well as a rare opportunity for groups of children to get back to nature & dependant wildlife.

Provides an open space facility to the general public for: sport and recreation; an open air classroom for study of wildlife and nature; a "breathing space" for quiet leisurely activities for elderly with access to the disabled; a safe environment for young children; opportunity for young people on training environmental schemes; a community events area for village activities.

Talks, walks, visits, family activities (all open to members and the public). Local wildlife conservation tasks, biological surveys, advisory services, species identification training (all restricted by limited available resources). Promoting wildlife conservation, including wildlife gardening, through leaflets and local displays.

Creation of a community orchard and wildlife haven in the hamlet of Bagley, Somerset for the principal purpose of community enhancement and enjoyment