Partner Article
Leave a natural legacy
From cuckoos to curlews to chalkstreams, gifts in wills can help Northumberland Wildlife Trust protect some of our most precious species and habitats.
During Will for Wildlife Week, from Monday 15 to Sunday 21 October, Northumberland Wildlife Trust is encouraging wildlife-lovers to leave a legacy that will help protect nature for future generations.
Across Northumberland, Newcastle and North Tyneside, the wildlife charity manages special wild places including wetlands, wildflower meadows and urban wildlife nature reserves. A gift in someone’s will can play a vital role in allowing the Trust to work to protect the Region’s species and habitats which are under threat and gifts in wills, of any size, can help with this work.
Someone who remembers the wildlife charity in their will could help to create a new nature reserve for wild creatures to colonise and for people to enjoy, help with work to protect a specific species, such as erecting nest boxes for swifts, or support our work to educate and empower local communities to take action for wildlife.
Sir David Attenborough, President Emeritus of The Wildlife Trusts, said: “A legacy to your local Wildlife Trust is a very special gift that can do remarkable things to help the wildlife treasures on your doorstep. Please, consider remembering The Wildlife Trusts in your will.”
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Sue Bishop .
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our daily bulletin, sent to your inbox, for free.
Navigating the messy middle of business growth
We must make it easier to hire young people
Why community-based care is key to NHS' future
Culture, confidence and creativity in the North East
Putting in the groundwork to boost skills
£100,000 milestone drives forward STEM work
Restoring confidence for the economic road ahead
Ready to scale? Buy-and-build offers opportunity
When will our regional economy grow?
Creating a thriving North East construction sector
Why investors are still backing the North East
Time to stop risking Britain’s family businesses