Group Actions

Group by Ross Hoddinott

Take action for wildlife

Small actions make a big difference for wildlife

You can help wildlife in your local community by working together with others and making a series of positive changes. Sharing tasks means you can achieve more and can make a greater impact, inspiring others to follow your lead. Take a look at the ideas below to see how your group can bring nature back in your local area.

Click on the links below to find out how you can help.

Birds

There are many actions you can take to help our feathered friends, whether it be providing their homes, leaving out food, or knowing what to plant to attract them to your green space and keep them fed and sheltered throughout the year. You can help birds to thrive wherever you are, so take a look at our tips to get started.

Pollinators

Bees, butterflies, hoverflies, moths and more! They all help to pollinate the plants around us, creating a rich and vibrant landscape for all creatures around them, including people. If it wasn’t for them our world as we know it would not survive, but there are plenty of actions we can all take to help, no matter where we live or work. Read them here.

Creatures

Wildlife, no matter how large or small, needs our help to find shelter, food and protection. There are plenty of ways we can help, from providing access to water, through to creating an area for them to live and thrive in. Our easy actions will help you decide where to start and at what time of year, so take a look and see how you can help wild creatures.

See how other groups have helped wildlife recover!

Members of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Women's Association joined us to plant hundreds of trees at Newbold Comyn. The group are aiming to plant 10,000 trees across the Midlands to benefit people and wildlife!

More than 50 members and friends of the community in Leamington and Coventry worked together and planted 413 trees at the comyn, with help from our Dunsmore Living Landscapes team. Could you community group help plant trees to improve a local green space?