Bransty Primary School
Instilling a love of nature in young people and working to rewild the school grounds.
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How to help wildlife at school
Whether feeding the birds, or sowing a wildflower patch, setting up wildlife areas in your school makes for happier, healthier and more creative children.
Crosthwaite Primary School
Using outdoor learning to teach children about growing food, caring for animals and supporting nature.
Hawkshead Esthwaite Primary School
Bringing conversations about nature and climate change into the school day.
At school
Fundraising with your school friends and teachers will make a positive impact for both wildlife and people.
Dean Barwick Primary School
‘Nurturing through nature’ to shape future generations of Nature Heroes.
School children dig deep for wildlife
Children from Tebay Primary School dug deep for wildlife recently, when they planted wildflower seeds to help restore Cumbria’s disappearing hay meadows
Sara Kenyon & Sedbergh Primary School
Helping young people to get involved with nature and work towards their Wildlife Watch awards.
A school planter transformed for wildlife
Even the most unloved corners of our towns and cities can become a haven for wildlife. Take, for example, a rough, six-metre-squared patch in urban Carlisle…
Volunteer with Cumbria Wildlife Trust
Volunteers are vital to all our work whether on our nature reserves, helping in the office or supporting local groups around the county.
Brook Street Primary School planter | Case study
Even the most unloved corners of our towns and cities can become a haven for wildlife. Take, for example, a rough, six-metre-squared patch in urban Carlisle…
Wildlife disturbance on Cumbria's coastline
Find out how you can help wildlife on Cumbria's coast