Found 266 activities
Monday 5th October 2026
With Biodiversity Action Team (North London)
About 11.6 miles away from your postcode
At Bentley Priory
Join us at the historic Bentley Priory! Exact tasks and meeting point TBC
Monday 5th October 2026
With Bedfordshire Environmental Action Team
About 33.7 miles away from your postcode
At Sundon National Grid (Chalton)
We have just started a new long term project at this brilliant little site, to improve biodiversity. As we're in the early stages, our first few months are concentrating on recording what's on site now, and keeping on top of the plant species that would otherwise take over - mainly thistles. So our sessions are a mix of scything, raking, and walking over the site to survey what's there. Something for everyone!
Monday 5th October 2026
With Kingsbrook and Cauldwell Community Food Growing
About 46.3 miles away from your postcode
At Bunyan Sports and Fitness Centre
Come out and join the Community Allotment and Wildflower Growing group! There are a range of activities to get involved with every week, from sowing and growing to harvesting produce. This is a great way to meet new people and learn new skills in a relaxed and friendly environment. Volunteers must be eighteen years or over.
Tuesday 6th October 2026
With Biodiversity Action Team (South London)
About 10.3 miles away from your postcode
At Burgess Park
We return to Burgess Park again this year, this time to improve the access through the Upper Albany Road Woodland section of the park, between the ponds and the Albany Rd perimeter. We will be installing timber edging and filling the paths with woodchip, and installing small 800mm width oak sleeper steps on the inclines through the woods.
Tuesday 6th October 2026
With DUW Tuesday Volunteers
About 10.4 miles away from your postcode
At Dulwich Upper Wood
Dulwich Upper Wood is managed as a local Nature Reserve and as a recreational/educational resource for the community, the tasks asks vary with the season, ranging from fencing to coppice management, tree work and glade care.
Tuesday 6th October 2026
With Haringey Conservation Volunteers
About 11.4 miles away from your postcode
At Queens Wood
We'll be carrying out assorted tasks around the ancient woodland. Please copy the link into your browser to sign up to this session: https://mailchi.mp/c9f820e3608e/october-2026-newsletter-4742202
Tuesday 6th October 2026
With Berkshire Biodiversity Action Team
About 28.2 miles away from your postcode
At Fleet Substation
Conservation work - cutting back, clearance, coppicing etc. For full details, please sign up to our newsletter: https://tcv.us16.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9bbaa15463046adf64d2b0c79&id=a6b0f89389
Tuesday 6th October 2026
With Berkshire Biodiversity Action Team
About 28.2 miles away from your postcode
At Fleet Substation
Hazel coppice restoration and management, wildflower meadow management, making new paths etc.
Tuesday 6th October 2026
With North Essex Biodiversity Action Team (Midweek)
About 48.9 miles away from your postcode
At Edith Rose Woodland - Mayland
Hidden in Mayland is a 5 acre woodland & mature scrub. We will be helping to create a nature reserve for the local residents - a dream the local councillors have had for a long time is becoming a reality. Our team is needed to help clear areas designated for seating & picnics. Tasks include: Creating a path through the woodland Coppicing Dead hedging Litter pick
Wednesday 7th October 2026
With Biodiversity Action Team (West London)
About 2.0 miles away from your postcode
At Crane Park (Mill Road Entrance)
We will be coppicing along the River Crane, working to remove small trees growing along the river bank and invasive/dominant species from the woodland. Coppicing along the river allows more light into this environment, promoting the growth of soft vegetation (a food source of the translocated water voles!). The root systems of these coppiced trees continue to grow and bind the soil, reducing soil erosion risk along the river. To coppice, is to fell a tree/sapling at its base (or 'stool') which promotes growth of further shoots. The result is multi-stemmed bushier growth. Coppicing is a traditional form of woodland management, with its use dating back to the Stone Age. Coppicing was originally used to ensure source of firewood and timber. Contemporarily, coppicing is primarily used to improve the health and biodiversity of woodland areas.