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Unfortunately, as we are a small organisation operating without a central office we find it difficult to support volunteers. We do very occasionally have specific vacancies for supporters who can work remotely. These will be advertised on our Job opportunities page.

There are plenty of other ways you can support our work. Check the Get Involved section or sign up to our newsletter to keep informed.

The groups, families, businesses and organisations that make up our Rewilding Network are extremely diverse. Some do offer volunteering opportunities, but the nature of these vary greatly. If you are interested in volunteering for one of them, the best first step is checking our Rewilding Network map to see if there is a project close to you.

Please note, these are separate organisations to ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿ and any queries are best taken to them directly.

As with volunteering, we would struggle to support people seeking work experience, placements or internships since we do not have a central office and don't run any projects directly.

is a great resource if you’re looking for ideas of organisations to approach and what employers are looking for. They also list skilled voluntary vacancies.

We’re so glad you’re interested in pushing forward our understanding of how we can restore and revive nature. Unfortunately, as interest in rewilding grows, we are getting many requests for help from students which we just don't have the time or resource to fulfil.

Please do get in touch with any finished or published research you think might be relevant to the work of our network by emailing [email protected]

If you visit our Defining rewilding page, you’ll see that when we talk about rewilding, we’re talking about restoring whole ecosystems. So although gardens are a valuable tool in the fight against biodiversity loss, true holistic rewilding is usually not possible.

However, that doesn’t mean you can’t make space for nature in your garden using some rewilding principles. Get started by checking out our guide on How to make your garden wilder. We also recommend from the Wildlife Trusts.

We’re sorry to read that you have concerns about a local development issue. We're afraid we don’t have the expertise to advise on planning issues. We recommend that you speak to your local Wildlife Trust as they do advise on planning and development.