Our Mission

To create a future where nature thrives in the UK

The UK is one of the most nature-depleted countries in the world. Natural World Fund exists to reverse that. We undertake vital conservation projects that restore ecosystems, protect wildlife, and promote sustainable land management — for the benefit of people and planet.

Nature in Britain is vanishing. Together, we can bring it back.

From declining songbirds to disappearing wildflowers, the UK is facing a nature crisis. But it’s not too late. By restoring habitats, rewilding landscapes, and supporting local conservation, we can help wildlife thrive once more.
Be part of the solution.

Donate

Why It Matters

Wildlife across Britain is in crisis. Birds are vanishing. Insects are declining. Ancient woodlands and wetlands are disappearing.

But with your support, we can bring nature back.

Donate

What We Do

Conservation Projects

We do the on-the-ground efforts that restore habitats and protect wildlife. From planting native trees to restoring wetlands, we undertake projects that make a lasting difference for nature across the UK.

Support Sustainable Land Use

We work with farmers, landowners, and communities to promote wildlife-friendly land management. From regenerative agriculture to habitat creation, we help food production and biodiversity to thrive side by side.

Promote A Wilder UK

We support the return of native species and natural processes that help ecosystems recover. Whether it’s reconnecting river systems or rewetting peatland, we help nature heal itself.

Engage & Educate

We connect people with nature through outreach, learning, and community action. From school workshops to public events, we inspire curiosity and empower individuals to take positive steps for wildlife.

Support the Campaign

Simonburn

We are looking to buy and restore a 50 acre plot in the Northumberland National Park. The land, which has been over-grazed, is in a very poor state. The wet heath and peatland require extensive restoration to help the rare flora thrive. The fields would also benefit greatly from much additional native flora, including native woodland around the burn, to create new habitats for wildlife to colonise.