The Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust

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Common Lizard (C) Fred HolmesABOUT US

Amphibian and Reptile Conservation is a national wildlife charity (Registered Charity 1130188) committed to conserving amphibians and reptiles and saving the disappearing habitats on which they depend.

Our vision sees amphibians and reptiles thriving in their natural habitats, and a society inspired and committed to their conservation.

What we do...

Taking action
We lead on action plans to help reverse declines in reptiles and amphibians. Amphibian and Reptile Conservation plays an active key role to save important habitats like wetlands and heathlands.

Understanding threats
Roads, diseases, pollution, loss of habitat and climate change - all of these issues pose real problems for amphibians and reptiles. Our scientists identify solutions and priorities.

Protecting wild places
Amphibian and Reptile Conservation manages more than eighty reserves in Dorset, Hampshire, Surrey, Cumbria and Norfolk.

Education and awareness
Our staff provide targeted advice and training for farmers and other land owners, managers and consultants, as well as providing advice to the public through our busy Wildlife Information Service. Our education team work closely with children, teachers and community groups - making sure that opportunities exist for young people to get involved in action for amphibians and reptiles.

Pushing for change
In the UK, Overseas Territories and Europe, we are committed to ensuring that new legislation and policy-decisions fit the needs of wildlife, particularly amphibians and reptiles.  We voice the needs of our species, working to influence policy relating to agriculture, habitat conservation, wise water-use and planning.

Everyone's invited
Our campaigns and projects engage the public in conserving reptiles and amphibians, encouraging new audiences to take part in actions to help save these charismatic species.

Find out how you can support our work >>>






Training courses are being run for the Million Ponds Project in 2010. Please click HERE for details.  Volunteer today Volunteer today

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