Community Groups
Across Hampshire and the Isle of Wight individuals and community groups are coming together to take action for nature.
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Community Catchment Groups
The Watercress and Winterbournes Landscape Partnership Scheme is community-focused and community-led. Our Community Catchment Groups are integral to the scheme's activities - join to shape the future of your local chalk stream.
Free chalk stream sessions for schools and youth groups
Feeling adventurous? We're helping schools and youth groups in North and Central Hampshire to explore their local chalk streams, with fun and free education sessions.
Environmental Groups Collaborate on Wilder Portsmouth Project
Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust’s Wilder Portsmouth project in partnership with Southern Co-op have joined forces with Portsmouth Friends of the Earth (PFoE) volunteers to brighten up…
AGM proxy vote request
AGM proxy vote request
Group Monitoring
Group Monitoring
Wildlife sanctuary sites
Our wildlife sanctuaries are not accessible to the public. These sites are our most fragile nature reserves, or are rewilding sites in the process of recovery. As sanctuary sites, they play a vital role in helping the rarest and most vulnerable species across our two counties thrive, free from disturbance.
New Wilder Group Launches in Hook
In January last year, Amanda read an article in the Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust magazine about supporting local community groups and, concerned with the increasingly isolated…
Hampshire Flora Group (HFG)
Hampshire Flora Group (HFG)
A Community Group in Action
Discover the Wilder journey of Friends of Portswood Recreation Ground and how they’ve transformed a space that can be loved by the community and local wildlife.
New community group launches to create a Wilder Bramley
Wilder Bramley group is the first Team Wilder community group supported through Wilder Basingstoke & Deane, a programme which aims to enable and support local community groups to develop…
Just how safe are our designated sites?
Many of our most precious wildlife sites have legal protections, but what does this mean in practice?