Hogan Lovells

Hogan Lovells employee abseiling in fancy dress for The Wildlife Trusts!

Hogan Lovells employee abseiling in fancy dress for The Wildlife Trusts!

Hogan Lovells

Supporting nature's recovery through vital pro bono legal advice

The Wildlife Trusts are delighted to be supported by Hogan Lovells

We have been overwhelmed by the support from global law firm Hogan Lovells over several years now

In 2020-2023 we were proud to have been selected as Hogan Lovells’ official charity partner.  During the term of the partnership, at least 1 in 4 of Hogan Lovells’ employees across their two UK offices in London and Birmingham took meaningful action for nature by volunteering their expertise and time to support our goal to protect and connect 30% of our land and sea for nature by 2030. From committing valuable pro bono legal advice in relation to high impact, landscape-scale programmes enabling nature to play a central and valued role in helping to address local and global problems, to taking part in ‘Wild Work Days’ to conserve habitats on the ground, to learning about the interlinked nature and climate emergencies.  Hogan Lovells’ employees raised over £233,000 through innovative fundraising initiatives such as abseiling an epic 34 metre descent down their London office building; one employee cycled an impressive 1000 km from Land’s End to John O’Groats; dancing pairs of both colleagues and clients learned how to ballroom dance to compete in a finale ‘Legally Ballroom’. 

Hogan Lovells continue to be loyal advocates of our work to help put nature into recovery, providing valuable legal pro bono advice every year and mutually amplifying our respective voices in calling for nature’s recovery and nature-based solutions to climate change. A key focus for The Wildlife Trusts is how businesses can take a leadership role in delivering the Global Biodiversity Framework goals in partnership with government and civil society and Hogan Lovells have been instrumental supporters in hosting events which bring together businesses with ministers to discuss a societal approach to biodiversity loss and the challenges and roles of various stakeholders.

 
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