The Wildlife Trusts

30 Days Wild

We are a grassroots movement that believes we need nature and it needs us. More than 800,000 members and 35,000 volunteers work together with their Wildlife Trust to make their local area wilder and make nature part of life, for everyone.

Every Wildlife Trust is an independent charity.

We’d love you to join us.

More about us

juefraphoto/shutterstock

Join our campaign for a #WilderFuture

Contact your MP today to influence the Environment Bill so that it protects the wildlife and wild places that you love.

Help us demand better protection for wildlife

Latest news and blogs

SOS for sea-life - UK Marine Strategy shows spectacular failure to protect our seas

The new UK Marine Strategy shows that to date the UK Government is failing to protect its seas.

News

Badger, Ratty, Mole and Toad strike out for a wilder future

Stars speak up for wildlife in new film trailer hitting cinemas this weekend

News

150th osprey chick hatches at Rutland Water Nature Reserve

Historic moment for Leicestershire & Rutland Wildlife Trust’s pioneering project bringing extinct species back to England 150 years…

Support wildlife

Find out about membership and our appeals

Seal pup by Tom Marshall

Where to see bluebells

From mid-April onwards bluebells set our woodlands ablaze with their bright blue flowers!

Find a bluebell wood near you

©Paul Lane

Find your Wildlife Trust

Follow us on social media

Keep in touch with The Wildlife Trusts in social media. See our list of all our social media accounts.

Why is nature in trouble?

56% of the UK's wildlife - our wild plants and animals - are in decline. Find out more:

Culm grassland habitats divided by an A-road in north Devon - Stephen Powles

Everyone should have the opportunity to experience the joy of wildlife in their daily lives

Find out more about what we stand for

Children playing with snail (Emma Bradshaw)

Making nature part of life

Vine House Farm field with red tractor and birds © Nicholas Watts, Vine House Farm Bird Foods

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Farming

Over 70% of the UK’s land is farmed in some way – so how this land is managed has a big impact on wildlife.

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Nature for wellbeing

Spending time in nature makes us happier and healthier.

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Planning and development

Building homes, business premises and transport links could and should have an overall positive impact on nature.

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Fisheries

Unsustainable fishing activity can destroy marine habitats and drive species to extinction. The Wildlife Trusts work towards a…

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Water

Water is a vital part of the natural world. The lives of animals, plants and people depend on healthy water sources.

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Learning and education

The Wildlife Trusts believe all children should have access to nature.

What's your wild life?

Nature matters to us in so many different ways. Read people's stories about nature and tell us yours....

My neighbourhood

David, Crane Park, London

My chapel

Elaine, Thurrock Thameside Nature Park, Essex

My family time

Siti and Amin, Stocker’s Lake, Hertfordshire

Species

Water vole

The water vole is under serious threat from habitat loss and predation by the non-native American mink. Found along our waterways, it is…

Species

Common toad

Despite its warts and ancient associations with witches, the common toad is a gardener's friend, sucking up slugs and snails. It is…

Species

Mole

The brown humps of earth that can decorate a lawn are the work of the mole. This stocky, brown mammal spends its life burrowing…

30 Days Wild