Become a Friend of Buglife!
We want to make it possible for all those who are passionate about invertebrates, and their conservation, to join the growing group of Friends.
Your support will make a difference.
Join Online Now! You can choose your level of support - £18, £25 or £30 per year or a one off life membership of £1,000. All our members receive the same benefits, however the more you give the more invertebrates we can save.
Why not give Buglife membership as a gift? Your gift will help invertebrates and the environment and will last for a whole year. Do you know someone who would enjoy developing their interest in invertebrates and nature? If so then Buglife membership is the perfect gift.
The invertebrate world is vast and wonderful, and Buglife memberships not only help protect wildlife, but also brings great personal enjoyment.
Simply tell us the name of you gift recipient and we will ensure that they receive our membership pack and our regular communications.
Every pound counts, and your subscription will go directly into our core work, this will help us to:
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| Saved! Thanks to Buglife's campaign
Canvey Wick was designated
a nature reserve © Peter Harvey |
- protect bugs and their habitats
- campaign for a healthy environment
- help to involve a new generation of people in wildlife conservation.
In addition, the more Friends we have, the greater the weight of our influence with decision makers.
Benefits of joining us
In return for your support we will ensure that you are kept up to date with the work of Buglife by sending you our regular updates and email newsletter Bug News. In addition on joining you will receive our membership pack which includes:
- A set of colourful and informative leaflets/posters.
- A day out with a bug expert.
- Buglife badge.
- Information on work that you may be able to get involved in.
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| Bug walk |
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| Buglife posters |
But most importantly, you will know that you are supporting pioneering conservation work.
Member Organisations should click here
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| Red-tailed bumblebee (Bombus lapidarius)
© James Lindsey |
