Save Bats & their Habitats from Western Link Road

by Wild Wings Ecology in Norwich, England, United Kingdom

Total raised £15,418

raised so far

447

supporters

Help fund an independent study to gather evidence for protection of rare bats and their woodland habitats from the Norwich Western Link road

by Wild Wings Ecology in Norwich, England, United Kingdom

Xenia Horne
8th March 2023

Vital work to be done - glad to support the project

Louise Banbury
2nd February 2022

Good luck!

MS N M HALLOWS
30th January 2022

I wish you every success in protecting this important bat habitat.

Lorinea Lain-Rogers
3rd December 2021

these bats need all the support they can get. We can manage perfectly well without the link road, but the bats need the woodland habitat. Isn't it time we put endangered nature first?

hellobridget
15th September 2021

Hope this helps to save the bats and oaks and all the wildness that we need so much

Peter Armitage
8th September 2021

If we cannot protect our unique habitats, like the Wensum Valley, how can we expect others to protect the Amazon

Mick Drury
5th September 2021

Save the old oaks! Mick D.

hilarie.bowman
4th September 2021

We must tone down our use of natural resources, drive fewer miles and put up with traffic jams. We must not destroy more natural habitats. Let's put these local road plans to local referenda and argue the cases one by one.

Andrew Digby
4th September 2021

Too many cars, too little habitat for wildlife. Building more roads is a short-term, last-century fix. Do better, Norfolk!

hilaryk
1st September 2021

We need fewer cars, not more roads! I fully support you in fighting for these precious habitats.

kathy taylor
1st September 2021

There is a climate and ecological emergency. There is NO justification for this road. Sending you lots of good wishes for this campaign and sorry you have to fight when it should be taken for granted that the woods and chalk streams are preserved.

Jacky Smith
1st September 2021

New roads? These days? Through ancient woodlands? Why?

Ruth Haywood
1st September 2021

Thank you for for trying to protect our precious woodlands.

Jo Bayly
1st September 2021

I really hope you win. This road should not be built.

Chrissie
1st September 2021

Just read about your campaign in Inkcap Journal. Both vital enterprises in our arrogant times where many humans think only of themselves. Thank you for your efforts.

Gareth Richards
1st September 2021

Given what we know about the current state of the world, anyone trying to get new roads built through ancient woodlands should consider how they - as people - will be remembered by their children.

Dana Cole
12th June 2021

For Tree and Jamie, on their wedding day. ❤️ All our love, The Cole Family. Xxx

Madeleine Ehm
9th June 2021

Let's hope the Wensum Link won't be built. And, congratulations to the happy couple Jamie Osborn & Victoria Penn.

Natasha Day
3rd May 2021

I am fully supportive of this and hope it adds to the legitimacy of protests against building the road and the devastation of this bat community.

Penny Bown
3rd May 2021

Wholehearted support of your research. Was introduced to the beauty of bats at Cornwall Wildlife Trust by Ginni Little (The Batwoman of Penzance) - an inspiration.

sarah williams
3rd May 2021

solidarity with all wildlife defenders. great work being done to safeguard these amazing bats

Judith ingram
2nd May 2021

Good luck with this vital project! 💚

Phill Elliott
18th March 2021

Such an important project, placing science between a vanishingly rare species and the bulldozers.

Vanessa Stocking Johnston
8th February 2021

Good luck.

Tom Williamson
2nd February 2021

Why destroy a valued ecological asset to pander to the vanity of local politicians

 

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Rewards

This project offered rewards

£20 or more

£20 Reward

Be part of the project! Updates on activities and findings.

£50 or more

£50 Reward

Invitation to a presentation evening about the project and updates on activities and findings.

£75 or more

£75 Reward

Invitation to come on a bat walk (with the chance to hear bats through bat detectors) as well as an invitation to a presentation evening about the project and updates on activities and findings.

£350 or more

£350 Reward

Invitation to join us on a night-time bat field trip, with the potential to see bats up close during the trapping survey, updates on activities and findings.

£500 or more

£500 Reward

Invitation to join us on a night-time bat field trip, with the potential to see bats up close during the trapping survey, as well as an invitation to a presentation evening about the project and an invitation to a bat walk (with the chance to hear bats through bat detectors), a signed sponsor certificate and sponsor named on projects outputs, updates on activities and findings.

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