Come and be part of a global voice for wild plants and fungi
Did you know peatlands are being destroyed to grow lots of the food in our homes? We want to change this!
Meadows have shaped our history and culture for centuries, yet most have been lost – and the precious few that remain are still at risk. But there is hope, with your support we can protect what’s left and restore so much more.
Will you help protect our national treasures?
Our corporate partners benefit from 35 years of experience in nature restoration so they can achieve real impact.
Become a Plantlife member today and together we will secure a world rich in plants and fungi
Read in: EnglishCymraeg
Join conservationist James Harding-Morris as he uncovers the fascinating stories of Britain’s endemic species which are at risk of vanishing forever.
*If you are a member you should have already received your personal email invitation directly from our team (contact us if you haven’t!). New members will receive a link in your welcome email.
James Harding-Morris is a nature enthusiast with a lifelong love for exploring the natural world. Whether trekking up mountains in search of rare flowers, scouring fens for elusive moths, or investigating exotic invertebrates in hothouses, James’s fascination with wildlife is unwavering. James played a key role in delivering high-impact campaigns such as the RSPB’s Big Garden Birdwatch and the BSBI’s New Year Plant Hunt and he is on a mission to ensure that everyone in Britain and Ireland has the opportunity to fall in love with plants.
Alan is Plantlife’s new Species Recovery Programme Manager. He has a deep interest in the intimate relationships of plants, lichens, bryophytes and fungi with other species, particularly invertebrates. He joins us from Butterfly Conservation where he was Head of Conservation (Wales and Northern Ireland) and has previously managed nature reserves and designated sites. Alan has a strong background in land management and has been initiating conservation projects targeting threatened species and habitats for 20 years.
We will keep you updated by email about our work, news, campaigning, appeals and ways to get involved. We will never share your details and you can opt out at any time. Read our Privacy Notice.