There are lots of different ways you could give your time to help us in our mission to protect amphibians and reptiles! We aim to make volunteering with us as fun and rewarding as possible, so that you get as much out of it as the wildlife you are helping.
You don’t always need knowledge or experience to get started, and we can often tailor volunteering posts around your needs and interests whether it be practical work digging ponds, helping our education team on a session or using your IT skills to help improve our web presence.
Listed below are just some of the opportunities available for potential volunteers. If you have a particular volunteer post in mind, but can’t find it here, do get in touch and we will see what we can do for you: info@froglife.org
Join our team in the River Nene catchment to help with habitat work and events. Contact the project manager for more information:
If you love being outdoors, enjoy inspiring young people and thrive on making a practical difference to gardens or other habitats, Green Pathways is the perfect project for you.
We are currently looking for hardy volunteers to help with all aspects of the project from fundraising to promotion but especially to work alongside the young people. Training in working with vulnerable teenagers will be provided along with appropriate DBS checks. Other training needs will be discussed with individual volunteers and provided if possible.
Contact:
Peterborough Region–holly.freeman@froglife.org
Glasgow- louise.smith@froglife.org
Join our Hampton Nature Reserve volunteers to help with surveying and habitat management. Contact our Conservation Officer, Ross Edgar to find out more: ross.edgar@froglife.org
Boardwalks & Thorpe Meadows Nature Reserve
Join Boardwalks volunteers to help with surveying and habitat management. Contact our River Nene Dragon Finder Project Officer to find out more: catherineduerden@froglife.org
There are two main opportunities to help:
Help Froglife with this long standing national project, that seeks to alleviate the problem of amphibian migration routes and habitat fragmentation. Find out more here. Contact info@froglife.org if you are interested.
To volunteer at your nearest registered patrol – use our map to find your nearest crossing and contact the group directly (if there is no registered patrollers on the site, your email will be sent to Froglife).
Click here to find other ways to support Froglife.