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©Andrew Parkinson/2020VISION

Find out more about membership Find your local Wildlife Trust

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How we are run

The Wildlife Trusts is a movement made up of 46 Wildlife Trusts: independent charities who all share a mission. Each Wildlife Trust is a member of a central charity – the Royal Society of Wildlife Trusts, more widely known as The Wildlife Trusts. Meet our board of trustees and read our charitable objectives and Annual Impact Reports. Find out more about our Patron, President, Vice Presidents, Chair and Chief Executive.
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How to run a fundraising event

Here are some hints if you are thinking of running a fundraising event. There are some ideas to help you get started.

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How We’re Wild About Inclusion

Rob Gordon, Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Manager explains how The Wildlife Trusts are working to make sure that everyone has access to nature and feels welcome in wild spaces.

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About us

Learn about The Wildlife Trusts - a movement of charities across the UK, Alderney and the Isle of Man, working to bring wildlife back.
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Where to see a salmon run

Witness the great salmon run, when adult salmon return to their rivers of birth to spawn; an incredible feat of navigation and acrobatics. Find a viewpoint on a salmon river near you and watch the king of fish perform.
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All about coppicing

This link will open on the Cumbria Wildlife Trust website.

Woodland Manager, Edward Mills, will talk about the traditional skill of coppicing

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Updates about The Rothbury Estate

Stay up-to-date with the latest news about The Wildlife Trusts' plans for The Rothbury Estate in Northumberland and find out how you can be involved.
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All about Birda

Birda was founded in 2017 based on a shared goal to help people experience the natural world so that they'll fight to protect it.

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How to identify

How to identify bird and butterflies in your gardens, tell the difference between native and Spanish bluebells, know your birds of prey, and identify droppings and tracks.
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How it Works

Thanks to players of People's Postcode Lottery, thousands of children have been able to engage with nature through Forest Schools and outdoor learning, but how does it all work?