The raffle has been drawn.
Enter Avon Wildlife Trust's Winter Raffle to be in with a chance of winning one of our nature-based, locally-sourced or donated raffle prizes, all in support of restoring and protecting wildlife across our landscape. The winners will be drawn in the New Year to give us something to look forward to as 2021 approaches.
Draw date - Monday 4th January
Jane Wilson is a local artist with a strong connection to nature who created a fantastic piece of artwork illustrating the importance of badgers to our landscape in Avon.
Join our People and Wildlife Team and become immersed in nature with our family-friendly, nature-based sessions.
Enjoy a private guided walk around our 250-acre nature reserve at Folly Farm, comprising of woodland and meadows, with the beautiful Folly Farm Centre at the heart of it all. Your walk will be followed by a personal afternoon tea for two served at the fantastic 18th Century Folly Farm buildings.
A fantastic winter hamper donated by Waitrose.
A hand-delivered afternoon tea for two from Heartfelt Vintage - a local, sustainable and family-owned vintage lifestyle brand offering hand-delivered afternoon teas, vintage fashion and vintage wedding dresses. Their principles are doing more with less, being kind to others and preserving what we have for the next generation - something we very much agree with. Everything is made in house, from scratch, including the bread, cakes, scones and even the clotted cream with a vegetarian menu as standard.
An annual pass for two people to Yeo Valley's Organic Garden, a six and a half acres of ornamental and edible plants in a seasonal patchwork that has been constantly evolving since it started more than 18 years ago.
Avon Wildlife Trust is the largest local charity working to protect wildlife and inspire people in the West of England. We work across the old county of Avon and cover the four local authority areas of Bristol, Bath and North East Somerset, South Gloucestershire, and North Somerset.
We care for 30 nature reserves - from ancient bluebell woods to Iron Age forts, nationally important wetlands which are a haven for rare, wading birds, and wildflower meadows. Our educational and community programmes help people of all ages connect with and benefit from the natural world around them - and take action themselves to help nature's recovery.
We work with landowners in the countryside across our region to reverse the decline in wildlife by creating connected living landscapes.
For further information visit the twitter feed.
