THE WILDFOWL & WETLANDS TRUST
About The Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust
The Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust (WWT) is a leading conservation charity based in the UK, dedicated to the protection and restoration of wetland habitats and the wildlife that depends on them. Established in 1946, WWT has been at the forefront of wetland conservation, working tirelessly to ensure that these vital ecosystems are preserved for future generations.
With a network of nine wetland centres across the UK, WWT engages visitors through immersive experiences that highlight the beauty and importance of wetlands. Each centre offers unique opportunities for education, recreation, and wildlife observation, making it a perfect destination for families and nature enthusiasts alike.
WWT’s core activities include habitat management, species recovery programmes, and scientific research. The organisation collaborates with local communities, governments, and other stakeholders to implement effective conservation strategies that benefit both wildlife and people.
- Habitat Restoration: WWT actively restores degraded wetlands, creating new habitats for a variety of species.
- Education and Outreach: Through educational programmes, WWT raises awareness about the significance of wetlands and encourages sustainable practices.
- Research and Monitoring: The charity conducts vital research to monitor wetland health and inform conservation efforts.
WWT is also committed to addressing the impacts of climate change on wetland ecosystems. By advocating for sustainable water management and promoting biodiversity, WWT aims to create resilient landscapes that can withstand environmental challenges.
As a charity, WWT relies on the support of its members, volunteers, and donors to continue its important work. Together, they strive to inspire a love for wetlands and foster a sense of responsibility towards our natural world.
Join WWT in their mission to protect wetlands and the incredible wildlife that inhabits them. Together, we can make a difference for the future of our planet.