Who we work with
These are some of the great organisations we work with on our many projects and events.
These are some of the great organisations we work with on our many projects and events.
The British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) is an independent charitable research institute combining professional and citizen science aimed at using evidence of change in wildlife populations, particularly birds, to inform the public, opinion-formers and environmental policy- and decision-makers.
CJ Wildlife is sponsoring our Young Ambassador programme. They offer a wide variety of high-quality products for garden birds, hedgehogs, squirrels, bats and insects. It was founded in 1987 on a farm in rural Shropshire by Chris Whittles, a lifelong ornithologist and wildlife enthusiast.
We are extremely grateful to the Garfield Weston Foundation for their wonderful grant of £40,000 to complete the work we are doing at Cameron’s Cottage.
Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust is the leading nature conservation charity in the two counties. For more than 50 years, they have protected local wildlife and inspired people to love nature.
The Hampshire Ornithological Society is a charitable organisation operating in the County of Hampshire. It aims to advance the education of the public in all aspects of ornithology and to promote and publish research.
Hampshire Swifts was formed in 2016 in response to the on-going decline of this iconic bird across Hampshire. Their objective is to reverse the decline of Swifts in our county and this is best done by ensuring an ever-increasing supply of suitable nest sites for Swifts
HCF's mission is to fund and coordinate programs for homeless children to enable their healthy development and long term success while guiding their families to self-sufficiency
They are the largest nature conservation charity in the UK, consistently delivering successful conservation, forging powerful new partnerships with other organisations and inspiring others to stand up and give nature the home it deserves.
Rutland Water is home to the first Ospreys to breed in England for 150 years, after a translocation programme. The Project observes them from their arrival from Africa in spring, through to their autumn migration.
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology is a world leader in the study, appreciation, and conservation of birds. Their hallmarks are scientific excellence and technological innovation to advance the understanding of nature and to engage people of all ages in learning about birds and protecting the planet.
The primary aim of Wild New Forest is to support conservation action in the New Forest National Park, through field-based recording, survey and photography of the local fauna.