A severe drought in Kenya is putting giraffes, zebras and other animals at extreme risk. Can you help get water and food to these starving animals? Find out more here or donate to help the grazing wildlife here.
Emergency appeal: drought in Kenya
Emergency appeal: drought in Kenya
Emergency appeal: drought in Kenya
Our wildlife is disappearing
Our wildlife is disappearing
Help stag beetles
by creating deadwood habitat
Help stag beetles
by creating deadwood habitat
Survey your hedgerows for free management advice
Survey your hedgerows for free management advice
Join our survey
Living with Mammals
Join our survey
Living with Mammals
From anteaters to zebras, Argentina to Zimbabwe, we support projects that have significant impact.
From anteaters to zebras, Argentina to Zimbabwe, we support projects that have significant impact.
From anteaters to zebras, Argentina to Zimbabwe, we support projects that have significant impact.
Who we are
We’ve been standing up for wildlife for over 40 years. With the help of scientists, conservationists, landowners, and the general public, we’re working to protect our delicately balanced ecosystem by bringing our most threatened species back from the brink.
Where we work
Funded by our generous supporters, our grant programmes support the very best scientific researchers and wildlife experts out in the field. The evidence they unearth guides worldwide conservation. Browse the map below to discover the amazing wildlife we’re saving from extinction.
Hedgehog appeal
Take part in Mammals on Roads
Happy birthday Hedgehog Street
Latest news from PTES
Declining dormouse numbers: when is a dormouse endangered?
Population trends and the NDMP Hazel dormouse numbers have been declining in England and Wales throughout the last century. As a result of this alarming trend, they’ve been listed as Vulnerable on the British Red List for Mammals. The Red List is a measure of how likely a species is to go extinct. It’s a …
Mapping suitable habitat for dormice in England
Using dormouse records sent in to the National Dormouse Monitoring Programme, we’ve been creating a map showing suitable habitat for hazel dormice projected across England. We can then use this map to help work out the best places to release dormice or to identify areas where dormice are most likely to be found. Developing a …
Natural England changes to dormouse survey licences
Hazel dormice class licence CL10a, CL10b survey returns are due to be sent to Natural England from 4th January 2022. This year Natural England is introducing two changes which include new online forms and a £35 charge for continued registration (with exemptions for voluntary use for NDMP monitors). New online forms In October, Natural England introduced …