How to attract wildlife
Making small changes to your everyday life can make a huge difference to you and local wildlife. Let's get a little wilder. The total area of gardens is greater than the total of nature reserves. Small changes make a big difference collectively. The same principles can be applied to community spaces, businesses and school grounds.
Habitat creation is key
There are many small things you can to attract wildlife. whatever the size garden, community space or school ground. If you make space for nature, especially insects and bugs, then other species of wildlife will benefit. Wildlife needs breeding space, food, water and shelter.
Share what you do for nature to inspire and motivate others, plus link up activities to create green corridors.
Upload your Action Here
Every space in Britain must be used to help wildlife
Caroline Rigg
Community Nature Reserves
The idea of a Community Nature Reserve is to take an entire block of land with a mixture of dense housing, semi-green spaces and wilder places and not just declare it a nature reserve, but bring the community together to join up the green spaces and encourage greater wildlife friendliness. There is power when a community comes together to improve the local neighbourhood.
Local examples, more info and how to create your own.
Sophie Bancroft, Tom Wilmott, David Ward - Team Wilder Actions
Stephanie Chadwick
Rhiannon Doherty
(C) David Ward
#pondgoals
Sophie Bancroft at Claire Loger's garden
Abi Paine
Joe Clarke
Blooming Whiteway
Be Part of Team Wilder
1. Sign up to Team Wilder emails to see how easy it is to take action for nature. We all have a part to play.
2. Share your actions by logging them on the Team Wilder map and inspire and motivate others to do the same. Tag us on social media @avonwt
