Environment Charities

Wildlife hospital providing care, treatment and rehabilitation for sick and injured wild birds and mammals.

The Trust's function is to support and advance the education of the community in the conservation, protection and improvement of the environment and the local heritage and archelogy with a view to enhancing sustainability

Under a Uniting Direction made by the Charity Commission the charity is united with the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust for the purpose of registration and accounting.

no activities - garden of remembrance

The main activities of the trust are the rescue, medical treatment, rehabilitation of wild birds and other animals in need of care and attention, and the education of the public in methods of treatment, nursing and conservation.

wildlife sanctuary

Charitable purposes in connection with wildlife, education, medicine, the countryside, printing and publishing trade.

The object of the charity is to make grants out of income for charitable, educational and humanitarian causes at the discretion of the trustees. The preferred areas for payment of grants are for youth education, medical research and for the protection of the environment.

Land with pond and wildlife for the benefit of the public

Lectures on natural history subjects. Natural history rambles. Co-operating with other organisations and individuals in practical nature conservation activities.

YOUTH TOURISM, OUTDOOR EDUCATION AND RECREATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION. VIA ITS WHOLLY OWNED CHARITY, HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL, THE FEDERATION PROVIDES INTERNATIONAL MARKETING AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT TO ALL YOUTH HOSTEL ASSOCIATIONS, A GLOBAL ONLINE BOOKING SERVICE AT WWW.HIHOSTELS.COM, MONITORS HOSTEL STANDARDS AND OFFERS INTERNATIONAL TRAINING FOR VARIOUS ASPECTS OF HOSTELLING

Advice on care of injured or distressed wildlife. Financial support of rescue centres for animals. Financial support of individuals rescuing injured, abandoned, unwanted or distressed animals. Financial support of projects promoting wildlife.

Brimington Recreation Ground ('Phipps Open Holes') The land is open to the public and features a mosaic of unimproved grassland, secondary woodland, scrub, wetland margins and a pond.

RECREATION (CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA), SPORTS (FOOTBALL,BOWLS, CRICKET, TENNIS)& LEISURE (10.4 ACRES GREENSPACE WALKING & FREE PLAY AREA)BIOLOGICAL HERITAGE SITE (RARE GRASSES, WILD FLOWERS AND SPECIES RICH WETLAND AREA)

Provides limited recreational activities and environmental conservation

To support people and improve quality of life through use of the natural environment; on how greenspaces are used and can be improved; use of nature to improve well-being.Education; practical skills (conservation, gardening and traditional crafts); volunteering opportunities and holiday activities all support the improvement of the environment and allow people to link to local greenspaces.

Researching AI methods of assessing learning outcomes at all levels of participants of educational/training programmes.Examining situations in which AI can reduce cost of assessment process.Examining Energy sources and Energy conversion systems with a view to reducing dependence on fossil fuels and thus minimising environmental damage caused by greenhouse gases and thermal pollution.

SAHFOS manages the Continuous Plankton Recorder Survey which is a long-term marine plankton monitoring programme. It is the longest and most geographically extensive marine biological survey in the world that contains a unique dataset of marine biodiversity and provides a wide range of environmental and climatic indicators. SAHFOS operates globally out of Devon.

Identification of areas where the charity can provide help to those in need through ill health, poverty, child depravation, old age etc. These activities are confined to the counties of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Lincolnshire. The charity also considers applications for support relating to the protection of heritage, wild life and flora and fauna in the counties referred to.

Conservation. Community clean ups. Planting of native species and habitat creation, preservation.Public awareness.

To promote for the benefit of the public the conservation, protection and improvement of the physical and natural environment of Namibia by making grants to support research and education.

Wildlife conservation and education.

To promote for the public benefit the conservation of nature and natural resources.

Wildlife Conservation. Advisory and consultancy work

The Trust was established in 1992 to sponsor a lecture series in conjunction with the Royal African Society. The 2013 lecture was given by Kabba Santigie Bangura based at the University of Sierra Leone. The title was Adapting to Climate Change: Coping with the effects of weather changes in Sierra Leone.