SPACE FOR BADGERS | Badger Trust
Planning and development pose a significant threat to badger populations. Learn how to make a positive impact for badgers and their habitats with our free guides| Badger Trust
Planning and development pose a significant threat to badger populations. Learn how to make a positive impact for badgers and their habitats with our free guides| Badger Trust
There are many ways you can get involved with the Badger Trust. You can actively support our campaigns through donations, purchase products that make a difference through the Brock Shop, or become a supporter of the Badger Trust. Want to get even more hands on?| Badger Trust
During the three decades since the passing of the Protection of Badgers Act ('PBA'), sentencing related to animal welfare has moved on and there's a glaring inequality for crimes against badgers.| Badger Trust
Badgers remain one of the most persecuted of all species despite having one of the highest level of protection in law. Are badgers protected by law?| Badger Trust
In 1992, the Protection of Badgers Act (PBA)[1] gave badgers across the UK unrivalled protection. The National Federation of Badger Groups (precursor to the Badger Trust) was instrumental in bringing this legislation to fruition.| Badger Trust
If you suspect a badger crime, the Badger Trust recommends remembering the Three Rs: Recognize, Record, and Report. If the crime is currently taking place, call 999. If it has already happened, call the police or report it anonymously to Crime Stoppers. Report the crime to Badger Trust as well.| Badger Trust
Badgers and the Law Badgers are protected in law by the Protection of Badgers Act 1992 (passed to consolidate law previously contained in the Badgers Act 1973, the Badgers Act 1991 and the Badgers (Further Protection) Act 1991) and so are their setts (setts include entrances, tunnels, and underground chambers).…| Protect the Wild
