Projects

  • Woodshare Community Membership Scheme

    Woodshare Community Membership Scheme

    An innovative approach we developed in 2005 in partnership with the National Trust that offers an opportunity for people to get deeply involved in local woodlands, access lower cost firewood, enjoy woodland events and learn new skills

  • Full Cycle

    Full Cycle

    Full Cycle aims to connect the present with the past and to apply human power into the creation of improved habitats, improved communities, improved skills and offer the much needed improvement of mental health and well being for targeted groups who do not normally have access to nature based projects.

  • Litter Monster Project

    Litter Monster Project

    The project is focussed on inspiring children and local people to take personal responsibility for improving the health of their local aquatic ecosystems. “Who is the Litter Monster?”

  • Broadening Horizons

    Broadening Horizons

    The Broadening Horizons project is a joint venture between Furness College and Rusland Horizons Trust which aims to offer students from disadvantaged backgrounds the chance to expand their horizons, see different perspectives and interact with the natural world.

  • Blossom Together

    Blossom Together

    In Partnership with National Trust Footprint. Blossom Together is a multi-year national programme and campaign that’s all about embedding blossom season as a time in the year for us to celebrate and reflect, connect with nature, culture and each other.

  • Orin's Bioblitz

    Orin's Bioblitz

    A Bioblitz is an intense period of biological surveying over 24 hours in an attempt to record all the living species within a designated area.

  • Kendal Torchlight Bug Hotel

    Kendal Torchlight Bug Hotel

    In collaboration with Kendal Torchlight we worked with 125 local children to enhance skills in creating beautiful artworks from natural and recycled materials. The result being an eclectic giant bug hotel themed eating area for the Torchlight Festival weekend. Giant moths, centipedes, millipedes, dragonflies and insect houses filled the space with tables and chairs made from recycled pallets and log stumps.