(UK, 1085454) Browse eventsBOST is the Bankside Open Spaces Trust, working in the area south from the Thames near London Bridge. BOST works to shape local concern into action, for parks, gardens, the streetscape and the wider shared environment.
(UK, 1116947) Browse eventsThe Red Squirrel Survival Trust is a national body established to ensure the conservation and protection of the the red squirrel in the UK.
(UK, 1085600) Browse eventsSumatran orangutans are critically endangered and without urgent action could be the first Great Ape species to become extinct. SOS is dedicated to turning this situation around. Help us protect orangutans, their forests and their future.
(UK, 1096871) Browse eventsThe Wilderness Trust Ministries working in Kenya provides basic needs, clean water, homes, education and free medication to all, creating jobs and a better standard of living for all. The Trust does what it can with the funds collected and no administration is taken at any time.
(UK, 229325) Browse eventsWe are the only conservation charity working to protect wildlife in town, countryside and in the rivers and seas throughout our region. We invest in communities throughout our work and rely solely on donations as we receive no direct Government funding. We are part of the Wildlife Trusts partnership which is the UKs leading conservation charity dedicated to all wildlife. The network of 47 local Wildlife Trusts and our junior branch, Wildlife Watch, work together with local communities to protect wildlife in all habitats across the UK, in towns, countryside, wetlands and seas. The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside was formed in 1962 by a group of naturalists who wanted to help protect the wildlife of the old county Lancashire. It is now the leading local environmental charity in this region. Our Mission To work for a region richer in wildlife by the protection and enhancement of species and habitats, both common and rare. To work towards public recognition that a healthy environment rich in wildlife and managed on sustainable principles, is essential for continued human existence. Our Vision To be the key voice for nature conservation within our region and to use our knowledge and expertise to help the people and organisations of Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside to enjoy, understand and take action to conserve their wildlife and its habitats.
(UK, 1095057) Browse eventsAt the Earth Trust we believe the best way to look after the outdoor places we love is to change the way we live. We give people of all ages experiences that have a profound effect on their lives and reconnect them to their environment and the natural world.
(UK, 261009) Browse eventsThe Conservation Volunteers have been reclaiming green places since 1959. Right now, when one third of the UK's green places are in danger of being lost or degraded, our work is more important than ever. The everyday green places that people use are especially vulnerable. 10,000 playing fields were sold off between 1979 and 1997. And only 10% of the UK's allotments remain. Places like these do not have special protection. They are all under threat at a time when local councils are cutting budgets. But neglecting green places is a false economy. It doesn't take long for a once-loved open space to become a magnet for anti-social behaviour, and a cost to society. So looking after green places isn't just about caring for nature. It's about caring for people as well. A well-used green place is a classroom, a gym, a playground and a sanctuary. It is a place that is good for people as well as for wildlife. The Conservation Volunteers help hundreds of thousands of people each year to reclaim local green places. Through our own environmental projects and through our network of 2,000 community groups, we see people – every day, and all across the UK – taking responsibility for their own local environments. You can be part of it too. Join in, feel good.
(UK, 1122686) Browse eventsBritish Sikh Council was formed in 2002 to help the poor Sikligar Vanjara Sikh's in India. We provide the Sikligar Vanjara Sikh's with clean water, education, better place of living and newly built Gurdwara's.You can help the British Sikh Council improve their lives by donating as little as £5.00
(UK, 1156804) Browse eventsThe Hollie Gazzard Trust was set up following the death of Hollie while at work at Fringe Benefits & La Bella Beauty Salon, Gloucester. Hollie’s family wanted something positive to come out of the tragic loss of Hollie. Hollie’s passion was hairdressing and her family wanted to give others the opportunity that Hollie was fortunate to have and fulfil a career in hairdressing. Application was made to the charity commission and on 25 April 2014, the Hollie Gazzard Trust, a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO) was created. While the family are devastated and can’t change what has happened to Hollie, they hope the funds raised will help others.
(UK, SCO21303) Browse eventsTrees for Life is an award winning conservation charity working to restore the Caledonian Forest and all its species to a large area of the Highlands of Scotland. Just 1% of the original forest survives today, as isolated stands of mostly old trees. Since 1989 we’ve been helping to bring this forest back from the brink, both through natural regeneration and by planting trees. Our long term vision is to restore the forest, and all its constituent species, to a 600 square mile area west of Inverness, including our 10,000 acre Dundreggan Estate.
(UK, 1117234) Browse eventsWe are a charity that help people and conserve the Tiger in the wild.We are hands on, all our donations go to help our work at ground level.We are currently raising funds to build a permanent school building in the Sundarbans,next to the handicraft project we support.
(UK, 1079121) Browse eventsWhat is Azafady? Azafady is a charity dedicated to supporting the people and ecosystems of Madagascar, one of the biologically richest but economically poorest countries in the world. For the last 15 years the charity has run a variety of conservation, livelihoods, education and health projects in the southeast of the country, and all of its work is made possible through the support of volunteers visiting the region and getting involved. What can Azafady volunteers do? Azafady volunteers travel from around the world to help break the cycle of poverty and environmental degradation in this region through both community-based and research activity. The two to ten week placements offer volunteers a variety of projects including: Short Term Programme – For those with only a couple of weeks to spare we offer the opportunity to make a significant difference in just a short space of time. Whether you decide to work alongside our team on Project Sekoly helping to build a school in a rural area or join our Sustainable Development team teaching English, you can be sure that your contributions will be valuable to the community long after you have left. Azafady Conservation Programme – This exciting new programme offers you the opportunity to participate in a variety of modular courses in all aspects of our conservation work – from lemur study to tree planting, environmental education to floral biodiversity research – this is a great way to tailor your experience to match your own needs and interests. Placements can range from two to ten weeks in length and are available for both individuals and groups. Pioneer Programme – Join a dynamic team at the forefront of sustainable development and conservation work. For ten weeks you will be living with a group of international volunteers, working closely with local communities and experienced staff on an extensive range of projects. You will be contributing to vital humanitarian and environmental work at a grassroots level and may be involved in constructing schools and wells, planting trees, environmental and health education in rural areas, sustainable income generating activities and building fuel-efficient stoves. Why Madagascar? Whilst much international attention has focused on the needs of mainland Africa, the island of Madagascar rarely comes into the picture; as a result, small charities like Azafady play a hugely important role in supporting isolated Malagasy communities and their surroundings. Volunteers’ participation is the backbone to Azafady’s projects and without their continued support the life-changing projects that started over 15 years ago would come to an end. Madagascar’s extraordinary biodiversity is believed to stem from the island’s long isolation from other landmasses, with over 80% of its plant and animal wildlife found only on this island. This unique ecosystem is increasingly under threat. Poverty plays a large part in the damage to the country’s natural environment as more and more pressures are put on the land through unsustainable uses. Getting involved All Azafady volunteers spend time with the local community, explore the beautiful settings, and help to preserve Madagascar’s biodiversity for future generations. All take away memories and knowledge that will stay with them for life. Many Azafady volunteers find they want to continue supporting Madagascar on their return and the charity offers a variety of ways for volunteers to be involved. Volunteer programmes run throughout the year. Programmes attract a diverse mix of people - the only prerequisites to applying are that volunteers are over 18 and keen to learn more about Madagascar and its people. All volunteers are expected to pay their own pre-project costs (flights, visas, insurance) and raise a minimum charitable donation with the hands-on help of the UK team. To find out more, please visit the Azafady website or get in touch through the contact details below: Azafady www.madagascar.co.uk [email protected]
(UK, 1080247) Browse eventsWe are a not-for-profit practical gardening service for older and disabled people in Goole and the surrounding area.
(UK, 300923a) Browse eventsNewquay Zoo is an education, research and conservation charity which is dedicated to protecting global wildlife heritage. We hope to inspire a life long respect for animals and the environment amongst our many visitors. Newquay Zoo was first opened in 1969, run by Restormel Council until 1994 when it was purchased and privately owned by Mike Thomas. After establishing the Zoo as a premier visitor attraction, he sold it in August 2003 to the Whitley Wildlife Conservation Trust (WWCT), a Devon based charity which also owns Paignton Zoo and Living Coasts in Torquay, as well as a number of nature reserves. The Zoo is proud to support overseas conservation programmes, helping conserve endangered species including red fronted macaws, pangolins and sloths. The Zoo also runs a highly successful breeding programme. All money raised through this page will help support our vital conservation work.
(UK, 209206) Browse eventsWe are a volunteer led charity working to Protect and preserve the history and heritage of the K&A and its buildings; Encourage responsible and sustainable use of the K&A by all sections of the community; and Promote public interest in the past, present and future of the K&A
(UK, 306622) Browse eventsWhitley Wildlife Conservation Trust owns three zoos, Paignton Zoo, Living Coasts and Newquay Zoo. It also owns two nature reserves and a National Nature Reserve in South Devon. Wildlife conservation is a major concern across the globe, as species and their habitats face a number of threats such as habitat destruction, the illegal wildlife trade, pollution, competition from introduced species and climate change many of which are caused by human activities. The Whitley Wildlife Conservation Trust co-ordinates seven regional conservation programmes in the UK and overseas. These projects strive to protect and preserve endangered species whilst undertaking vital research.
(UK, 1137606) Browse eventsLionAid is a small but highly effective charity, based in the UK, focused mainly but not exclusively on the conservation of lions, which are facing catastrophic declines in the wild. We believe that there are now only five viable lion populations left in Africa and one small population in India.
(UK, 1120315) Browse events'Manavata' (Means Humanity) is working with a mission to create and promote a Healthy, Happy and Harmonious (3H) world. Manavata helps poor & needy and does voluntary work in the areas of health, education and Environment in UK, Europe, USA and India: for more details: www.manavata.org
(UK, 230772) Browse eventsNorth Wales Wildlife Trust is working for an environment rich in wildlife for everyone. With over 6,000 members in North Wales, it is the largest voluntary organisation dedicated to conserving the full range of local habitats and species.
(UK, 293190) Browse eventsThe Friends of Westonbirt Arboretum (FOWA) helps connect people with trees to improve the quality of life.
(UK, SC041957) Browse eventsThe Jo Walters Trust provides opportunities to help people enrich their lives and the lives of others, through sport, outward bound, educational and environmental projects, both at home and abroad.
(UK, 1141108) Browse eventsClimate Stewards partners with A Rocha Ghana to plant indigenous trees with communities and schools in Ghana. Our work brings triple benefits – absorbing carbon dioxide, improving livelihoods, and restoring biodiversity.