Found 121 activities
Saturday 5th September 2026
With Haringey Conservation Volunteers
About 12.9 miles away from your postcode
At Penstock Tunnel
Join our Penstock Tunnel gardening group! We will be looking after the plants and small meadow area at the entrance to Penstock tunnel to maintain it for the community and also managing Wood Green Common including the new rain garden and planters.
Sunday 6th September 2026
With Haringey Sunday Volunteers
About 12.1 miles away from your postcode
At Finsbury Park
Meadow cutting on the bank. Copy and paste into your browser to sign up via the link: https://us3.list-manage.com/survey?u=8e0c6f93d2677069e8196b76f&id=9fbcd13418&attribution=false
Monday 7th September 2026
With Biodiversity Action Team (North London)
About 9.8 miles away from your postcode
At Headstone Manor
Join us at Headstone Manor! We'll be managing the reedbeds. No experience necessary- just enthusiasm!
Tuesday 8th September 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.
Wednesday 9th September 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.
Wednesday 9th September 2026
With Harrow Green Gym
About 8.7 miles away from your postcode
At Roxbourne Park
Come along to Harrow's first Green Gym. We will be carrying out a range of activities on the river bank to help with the yeading brook improvements.
Wednesday 9th September 2026
With Stave Hill Midweek Volunteers
About 12.2 miles away from your postcode
At Stave Hill
Join our friendly volunteer team carrying out habitat management tasks in Stave Hill Ecology Park. Projects range from maintenance projects such as fence and structures repairs, to practical conservation activities including hedgelaying and meadow management. No experience necessary, all projects cater to differing levels of physical ability.
Wednesday 9th September 2026
With Lavender Pond Midweek Action Team, Rotherhithe
About 12.5 miles away from your postcode
At Lavender Pond Nature Reserve
Join us to help manage this local nature reserve, and get outside and active at the same time! We have ponds, woodland and meadow areas, so there's a wide range of tasks to be done. Contact Mike for details on what we've been up to recently or more information
Wednesday 9th September 2026
With Greenwich Peninsula Ecology Park Conservation Volunteers
About 14.5 miles away from your postcode
At Greenwich Peninsula Ecology Park
Join our regular Wednesday conservation workdays at the Ecology Park and help the wardens carry out vital management work in the park's different habitats - marsh, meadow, lakes, ponds, shingle beach and woodland. You can just turn up on a Wednesday and don't need to book ahead but, the first time you volunteer, we will ask you to fill out a TCV Volunteer Welfare Form (or we can email this to you in advance if you prefer). You will be working as part of a volunteer team with the park wardens, carrying out tasks such as pond clearing, reed cutting, meadow cutting, coppicing (cutting smaller tree stems), digging and weeding.
Thursday 10th September 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.