Environment

The Bristol Green Parties are just some of many Green Parties all over the World. See our Contacts page for links to other Green Parties. We are the political tip of a much larger Green movement. The South-West, and Bristol in particular, is host to a large number of Green organisations, including many national bodies that base their head office here. You will often find Green Party members involved in these organisations.

We don't have room to list all the organisations that we would like to, so please have a look at The Bristol & Bath Green Pages that lists lots of Green organisations.

Below are links to some Green organisations that our members want to bring to your attention. Remember that all these organisations are independent of the Green Party, so their views may not always match our policies !

For other categories of links see the list to the left.

Avon Wildlife Trust

Avon Wildlife Trust

The Avon Wildlife Trust (www.avonwildlifetrust.org.uk) is the largest membership-based wildlife organisation in the area, dedicated to promoting and protecting wildlife.
Bristol Permaculture Group

Bristol Permaculture Group

The Bristol Permaculture Group (bristolpermaculture.pbwiki.com) is a network of people around the city involved in a wide range of Permaculture activities.
BTCV

BTCV

BTCV (www.btcv.org/avon) aims to inspire individuals and local community groups to make a difference to their own local environment.
CREATE

CREATE

CREATE (www.bristol-city.gov.uk/create) is an environment centre which hosts a range of events and exhibitions and also features a purpose-built Ecohome.
Bristol Friends of the Earth

Bristol Friends of the Earth

Bristol Friends of the Earth (www.bristolfoe.org.uk) have been helping people to run environmental campaigns since 1971. They campaign on local and national environmental issues that affect Bristol and the surrounding area.
Greenpeace

Greenpeace

Greenpeace (www.greenpeace.org.uk) is a global campaigning organisation that uses non-violent, creative confrontation to expose global environmental problems and their causes.
TreeBristol

TreeBristol

TreeBristol (www.treebristol.com) aims to plant 10,000 trees across Bristol’s parks, open spaces, public housing areas, highway verges and streets. This includes replacement of trees we have to remove due to death, disease or damage, and also finding new sites across Bristol in greatest need of more trees.