Take part in Spring Action Month!
Unsubscribe
View in your browser

Dear John,

We are delighted to announce Population Matters' Spring Action Month!

Between Saturday 22 April (Earth Day) and Monday 22 May (International Day of Biological Diversity) we want as many of our supporters and members to get involved with our campaigns, to be thinking about our impact on the planet and the biodiversity in our gardens, and acting to support our campaigns.

There's something for everyone and we'd love to hear your plans!
Step into spring!

Check out all our spring action ideas. There is something for everyone to do. Choose from our suggestions or be inspired to come up with your own.
SPRING ACTION MONTH
Raise sponsorship

May is National Walking Month in the UK. Could you raise sponsorship by walking for Population Matters? Or could you take on a running challenge like #5KMay to raise funds?
SET UP YOUR FUNDRAISER
Acting for local biodiversity

As part of our HUMANATURE campaign we know that insect populations matter. Encourage biodiversity by letting wildlife flourish in your lawn during #NoMowMay or attract extra pollinators by planting seeds.
FIND OUT MORE
Planting, sorting and selling

Get out in the garden and plant some seeds. Or why not scratch that spring cleaning itch by reselling unwanted items at a yard or car boot sale, online on eBay, or via trade-in websites. You could then donate some of the funds raised to Population Matters.
DOWNLOAD SPRING IDEAS

We hope you'll be inspired by these activities for our Spring Action Month. We really appreciate all your support whether it's acting for biodiversity, raising funds for us, or simply spreading the word.

I am here to help with any fundraising questions you might have or to explore other ideas so please do get in touch if you need any help.

With best regards,


Anthony Howarth
Fundraising Officer

T: 020 3900 2553

Manage your communication preferences here.

The Chandlery, 50 Westminster Bridge Road, London SE1 7QY, UK
Registered company 3019081, charity 1114109
© 2023 Population Matters