The Conservation Volunteers

[5] The corp's first project was at Box Hill, Surrey,[5] where 42 volunteers cleared dogwood to encourage the growth of juniper and distinctive chalk downland flora.[6] One of the volunteers present was David Bellamy, who went on to become a Vice President of BTCV.[2][6] By 1964 the Conservation Corps had expanded its activities to include education and amenity work in the countryside.In 1966 it moved from a basement office at Queens Gate, Kensington, to new premises at London Zoo in Regent's Park.The organisation underwent a second change of identity in 2000, taking the initialism BTCV as its new name in full.
David AttenboroughvolunteeringconservationBox HilljuniperdownlandDavid BellamycountrysideKensingtonLondon ZooRegent's ParkCzechoslovakiaPrince PhilipSir David AttenboroughWallingfordScotlandStirlingPrince CharlesDoncasterrebrandedtrading nameSir Jonathon PorrittHis Majesty The KingTrust for Urban EcologyCharity Commission for England and WalesCompanies HouseOffice of the Scottish Charity RegulatorConservation organisations and groupsAmerican Prairie FoundationAustralian Wildlife ConservancyBirdLife InternationalBombay Natural History SocietyConservation InternationalDurrell Wildlife Conservation TrustFederal Agency for Nature ConservationFrankfurt Zoological SocietyFauna and Flora InternationalFriends of the EarthGreenpeaceMalaysian Nature SocietyNational Wildlife FederationNational Audubon SocietyInternational Union for Conservation of NatureMarine Conservation SocietyNatural Resources Conservation ServiceThe Nature ConservancyPantheraSea ShepherdSierra ClubThe Conservation FundWildlife Conservation NetworkWildlife Conservation SocietyWorld Wide Fund for NatureZoological Society of LondonCommunity-based conservationConservation communityConservation movementNature conservationMarine conservationactivismProtected areamarine30 by 30Restoration ecologyWildlife conservationList of environmental organizationsIndex of conservation articlesList of conservation issues