Woodland Trust

Nature's CalendarNature Detectives

Until the late 19th century, swallows were thought to hibernate under water

How to support us

Your help is vital if the UK Phenology Network is to grow, and to grow in a sustainable way.

Membership
Becoming a member of the Woodland Trust is one of the most effective ways you can support the UK Phenology Network. You can also help to protect woodland forever. Over 150,000 people have already joined us and are helping to make a difference. Join now!

Donation
Please make a donation through our secure online credit card donation facility. The UK Phenology Network is at the frontline in getting the UK to wake up to climate change. Because of the importance of the work, the Woodland Trust has so far funded the enormous growth of the Network. Now we really need your help to sustain the Network, and to grow, particularly to include children.

  • £10 would cover the costs of equipping and servicing one recorder for a year
  • £50 would equip a school to take part in Nature’s Calendar
  • £100 would help to turn your data into a media release to be sent to around 300 different outlets

Buy a native Tree
The Woodland Trust's native tree shop supplies a range of native trees and shrubs. All Woodland Trust proceeds from the native tree shop go towards our work caring for trees and woods across the UK.

Woodland Trust Store
Our online shop - find books, stationery, gifts and a way to a greener lifestyle - here

Get active
There are many ways to be an active member of the UK Phenology Network. Become a recorder – even one record a season is valuable - and encourage friends, relatives and colleagues to do the same. Join our Volunteer Photographers Scheme, send us your historical records, or let us know if you are a teacher or involved in children’s activities and could help to develop our educational materials. Perhaps your company could sponsor the Network, or promote it to staff.

We welcome your feedback on this website, please contact us
 
 

 
 
 
 
Working with our partners: Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
© 2006 Woodland Trust