Britain's Biggest Hedgehog Street
Britain's Biggest Hedgehog Street
Take part in the Great Stag Hunt
Take part in the Great Stag Hunt
Our wildlife is disappearing
Our wildlife is disappearing
Survey your hedgerows for free management advice
Survey your hedgerows for free management advice
From anteaters to zebras, Argentina to Zimbabwe, we support projects that have significant impact.
From anteaters to zebras, 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.
Help wildlife during the summer holidays
Take part in the Great Stag Hunt
Latest news from PTES
Hazards to wildlife in gardens
While we can do a lot to encourage wildlife in urban green spaces and improve the green health of our towns and cities, it’s also true that, for some, it can be a jungle out there. Without thinking, we can easily create unintentional hazards around gardens and allotments. Removing these can make these spaces a whole …
Healthy hedgerows: keeping our hedgerow network alive
Healthy hedgerows do it better Hedgerows are the green veins running through our countryside, and with over 70% land in agricultural use, one of the most important habitats we have. They offer home, food, shelter and corridors to a remarkable number of species, with one study by Robert Wolton counting 2070 different species in just …
Coming together for dormice: 11th international conference
Bulgaria: conference host and home to Roach’s mouse-tailed dormouse Fewer than 30 dormouse species are left in the world, the surviving remnants of what was once a widespread and numerous group of rodents. Just three subfamilies remain in sub-saharan Africa, in Europe – from Scandinavia down to Sicily – and in Asia – from southern …