Fundraise for wildlife

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Fundraise for wildlife

There are all sorts of ways you can get involved

Have fun and meet like-minded people. Learn new skills and put old ones to good use. And help birds and wildlife while you do it... Does this appeal to you?

Volunteer fundraisers raise important funds for the RSPB. Much vital conservation work could not go ahead without help from the money you raise.

The fundraising methods outlined in this section are among the most common ways our supporters raise money for us. 

Some you can easily do on your own with minimum support, while others need a little more work or may involve more than just one person. You can choose the activity that best fits with the amount of time and energy you’d like to spend.

Whatever you're able to do, you'll receive full support from the RSPB

If you’re interested in fundraising for the RSPB, and are based in the UK, please contact us using the form linked from this page (‘Tell me more about how to fundraise for wildlife’). 

There is also a downloadable sponsorship form, available by clicking on the link on the right.

Whether you are interested in one of the fundraising activities outlined in this section, or you have an idea not listed here, we’d love to hear from you. Thank you for your interest.

Last modified: 26 January 2007

About the RSPB

The RSPB speaks out for birds and wildlife, tackling the problems that threaten our environment. We rely upon memberships and donations to fund our work. Nature is amazing - help us keep it that way. More...

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Latest news

Woodland birds in decline

Latest results from the BTO/JNCC/RSPB Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) puts woodland birds at the top of the list of declining species.

New wetland could see continental birds arriving in Kent

Restoration of a large area of Kent countryside to wildlife-rich wetland could see the garden of England become a landing pad for bird species moving north from Europe as the climate warms.

Seabird failure continues for another year

Early reports of seabird breeding performance on some RSPB coastal reserves, especially in parts of Scotland and Wales, indicate continuing problems for internationally-important populations of guillemots, kittiwakes and other seabirds.

More news...

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