Story
A countryside without wild plants is unthinkable, and yet disturbingly many of our native species are losing ground to our modern ways of managing land and farming.
Conservation efforts over the past fifty years have resulted in a network of legally protected sites, but these aren't necessarily working for wild plants. Imminent public sector cuts could result in further losses to our wild plants. We are making a concerted effort to improve the fortunes of the most vulnerable species. In collaboration with our conservation partners we have identified the most Important Plant Areas (IPAs), but we need your help.
Please help us continue our wild plant conservation programmes
£10 could contribute to restoring a hectare of rare grassland
£30 could pay for a face-to-face meeting with a landowner to provide conservation advice
£50 could pay for the hire of machinery for targeted land management
£100 could pay for a volunteer training day.
Thank you
Conservation efforts over the past fifty years have resulted in a network of legally protected sites, but these aren't necessarily working for wild plants. Imminent public sector cuts could result in further losses to our wild plants. We are making a concerted effort to improve the fortunes of the most vulnerable species. In collaboration with our conservation partners we have identified the most Important Plant Areas (IPAs), but we need your help.
Please help us continue our wild plant conservation programmes
£10 could contribute to restoring a hectare of rare grassland
£30 could pay for a face-to-face meeting with a landowner to provide conservation advice
£50 could pay for the hire of machinery for targeted land management
£100 could pay for a volunteer training day.
Thank you
Thank you to every one listed on this page pre September 2010 who donated to our last appeal. Your contribution has made a huge difference to our species recovery work and helped secure a future for a range of species that were in danger of being lost.