Leave a legacy “The goal isn’t to live forever, it’s to create something that will.” – Chuck Palahniuk Leaving a gift in your will celebrates your life and achievements, whilst also ensuring we can protect the future of wildlife and our countryside. Why leave a legacy to CRT? Our work to protect the countryside is entirely dependent on voluntary donations. From sustainable farming, to natural heritage restoration, to education, we are striving for a living, working countryside that supports both humans and nature. Legacys have helped us to purchase sites, increase populations of rare species and educate the next generation about food, farming and the countryside. “I am leaving a legacy to the CRT simply because I believe in what they are doing. I see them as a force for good for the environment and for farming.” - A pledged legacy donor How to leave a legacy Download our leaflet which explains everything you need to do. Download leaflet Alternatively, please contact our team to find out more, they will also be able to send you legacy information pack or answer any questions you may have. 01223 262999 Email Other options If leaving a legacy in your will is not right for you, your loved ones can send a gift from your funeral instead, many funeral directors will arrange this and will help you by collecting all donations and forwarding them straight to us. You will need our address for this: The Countryside Restoration Trust12 Bennell CourtWest StreetCombertonCambridgeshireCB23 7EN Please only send cheques in the post, please do not send us cash in the post. Cheques must be made payable to Countryside Restoration Trust, please. If you would prefer to give a donation now, click below: Please select a donation amount (required) £10 Helps us buy supplementary bird seed, sourced from local suppliers. £25 Helps us with the administration costs for wildlife walks and open farm days. £50 Helps us with the cost of our Wildlife Monitoring Officers complete an afternoon wildlife monitoring. £100 Helps us with the cost of welcoming a class of children onto a farm for a half day session. Other Donate