St Giles' Living Churchyard Project

Churchyards are often places for quiet contemplation, and these peaceful surroundings are the perfect environment for wildlife to flourish. Come and find out how sacred land can be managed and get involved with some practical tasks if you like.

Entry: Free

For further information please phone contact Ivan Randall on 01666 837783 or Liz Cullen on 01666 837921

Organised by Wiltshire Living Churchyard Project

Latest

Save Bay Meadows

Save this important wildlife corridor from development and establish a haven for wildlife and people.
North Wiltshire volunteers

Photo gallery for our volunteering groups based in north Wiltshire.
South Wiltshire volunteers

Photo gallery for our volunteering groups based in south Wiltshire.
Central Wiltshire volunteers

Photo gallery for our volunteering groups based in central Wiltshire.

Volunteering opportunities

Discover our range of volunteering opportunities to get involved in and make a difference.
UK future weather trends and the effect on wildlife

Dr Peter Innes from the University of Reading will give a talk on how extreme weather and climate change are likely to affect British wildlife in the coming years.
Bird ringing session at Lower Moor

Simon Tucker and his team demonstrate the art of bird ringing, giving attendees a chance to see some birds very close up.
St Giles' Living Churchyard Project

Come and find out how sacred land can be managed and get involved with some practical tasks if you like.
Volunteering opportunities

View our current volunteering opportunities here.
Wildlife of Madagascar: a genetic melting pot

Expert photographer Graham Lenton will give an illustrated talk showing the wildlife (especially birds) he captured on film while visiting this unique island.
Minibus trip to Hawk Conservancy Trust, Andover

The minibus will leave Borough Fields car park in Wootton Bassett at 09:30 to visit this leading site for raptor conservation.
Birdwatching in the Cotswold Water Park

Robin Griffiths leads a walk through the Cotswold Water Park to see some of the newly arrived wintering wildfowl. A good variety of birds should be seen in their fresh winter plumage.
Autumn colour: a comparison of Webbs Wood and Ravensroost Wood

A comparison of two neighbouring woods to see which has more autumn colour: Webbs Wood, with its unusual predominance of small-leaved lime, and Ravensroost Wood with its oaks (and others).
Guided walk to and from Hazelbury Common

Join us on a general-interest walk from the village of Box through woodland to Hazelbury Common, a well-known meadowland with flowers and butterflies.