Gatwick Greenspace Partnership
Gatwick Greenspace Partnership is a community project that works to benefit people, wildlife and the countryside between Horsham, Crawley, Horley, Reigate and Dorking.
Whether you want to help the countryside as a conservation volunteer, come along to one of our fun wildlife events, find out how you can improve your land for wildlife, or just visit one of the fantastic sites we help to manage, there is something for everyone to get involved with.
In this section
Gatwick Greenspace Partnership Volunteering
The Gatwick Greenspace Partnership has a weekly volunteer tasks to carry out a range of conservation tasks at various sites, including woodland management and heathland restoration.
Gatwick Greenspace Partnership Events and Education
School and group visits, guided walks and other wildlife events in the Gatwick Greenspace area
Gatwick Greenspace Partnership Youth Groups
Wildlife Rangers (12 - 16) and Youth Rangers (16 -25) in the Gatwick Greenspace area
Gatwick Greenspace Partnership Wildlife Sites
The Gatwick Greenspace Partnership works at a variety of locally important sites for wildlife in and around Crawley, Horsham, Horley and Dorking on the Sussex/Surrey border,
Wildlife Rangers at Warnham Nature Reserve
Tamara Jewell on a lovely visit to Warnham Nature Reserve for Wildlife Rangers
Meet our volunteers - Lewis Thornhill
We meet ex Wildlife Ranger and current volunteer Lewis Thornhill
We meet ex Wildlife Ranger and current volunteer Lewis Thornhill
Tom Simpson of the Gatwick Greenspace Partnership wins Environment Award
Sussex Wildlife Trust was delighted to hear that Tom Simpson, Gatwick Greenspace Partnership Officer, has won a Crawley Community Award in the ‘Environment’ category.
Sussex Wildlife Trust was delighted to hear that Tom Simpson, Gatwick Greenspace Partnership Officer, has won a Crawley Community Award in the ‘Environment’ category.
Bridge of Scythes
Cutting with scythes creates a patch mosaic with some areas left rough and longer than others and, in this way the volunteers emulate the work of a herd of browsing animals moving through.
Cutting with scythes creates a patch mosaic with some areas left rough and longer than others and, in this way the volunteers emulate the work of a herd of browsing animals moving through.
