| Ideas for community and wildlife projects are usually initiated by far-seeing individuals, or small groups of people keen to improve their local green spaces and their environment. It is not necessary to be an expert on a particular subject to be a valuable asset to the project. Experience will be gained as your project progresses and your enthusiasm will encourage others to get involved. It is generally easier to work with others than to try to do everything yourself. Setting up a local action group is one way of sharing the workload and making sure you’re not on your own. The information contained in this section should help you to get started and to involve others. |
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2.0) How to get you group started
2.1 How can you set up a local action group
Example 4 Gleadless Valley Wildlife Group Constitution
2.2 Joining others
2.3 Communicating with your group and local people |
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