Search results
Our history. Discover how a campaign against feathers in fashion sparked a global force to save nature with more than a million members. RSPB founders, Emily Williamson and Etta Lemon. Highlights and key moments.
- What we do
These pages are all about the work we’re doing and how we’re...
- What we do
These pages are all about the work we’re doing and how we’re doing it. Keep up with our conservationists, see how science keeps us on the cutting edge, discover our volunteer-powered projects, and learn how we’re pushing for change across the UK and around the world.
The RSPB has been campaigning for more than 125 years and today we're still determined to stand up for nature, both here and abroad. Find out about our approach.
The RSPB is a charity for the conservation of birds and nature. We bring people together who love birds and other wildlife, and who want to take action to restore the health and diversity of the natural world. We carry out conservation on a large scale, protect and restore habitats, and save species from extinction.
In 2021/22 the RSPB had revenue of £157 million, 2,200 employees, 10,500 volunteers and 1.1 million members (including 195,000 youth members), making it one of the world's largest wildlife conservation organisations. [4] The RSPB has many local groups and maintains 222 nature reserves.
Through RSPB England, RSPB Cymru, RSPB NI and RSPB Scotland, we work closely with local people and within the different political and law-making environments. From efforts on our nature reserves and conservation initiatives, to guidance on policy and projects in the farming and education sectors, we strive to create a Nature Positive future.
People also ask
Can RSPB turn global promises into a decade of action for Nature?
When did the RSPB start promoting nature?
Why should you join the RSPB?
What did the RSPB do before acquiring its first nature reserve?
What does the RSPB do?
What is the RSPB lost decade report?
Oct 28, 2022 · A new report from RSPB, A World Richer in Nature, outlines how global promises can be turned into a decade of action for nature by the UK Government and devolved administrations; getting nature positive in the UK by 2030.
