Campers looking for a back-to-nature experience this summer will be able to make a wild camp in the land that has previously limited to the whole of Britain thanks to an initiative launched by the Campwild’s Camping Booking Platform and the Charity Recovery Charity Rewilding Britain.
The cooperation will provide external lovers with access to environmental restoration projects without allowing overnight stay-and camping can engage in precautionary and citizenship activities at the site.
Campwild’s co -founder Tom Backhouse Tom Backhouse said: “Rewilding Britain is doing extraordinary work to help restore nature. Kapana -excited initiative provides wild camping exclusive access to wild spaces where no one is allowed to camp before.
“These are some of the most -Cologically rich places in the UK, where ecosystems are restored, landscapes are healing and the biodiversity is back -and those who remain can contribute to these efforts.”
Campwild members will find out about rewilding projects on the site – from Beaver’s remake to the restoration of the residence – before they go. In booking they will receive an interactive map with a species checklist and things to do, such as helping to monitor biodiversity, wildlife monitoring and removal of invasive species.
Initially launching with 15 spaces, from Cornwall to Scotland, the plan was to expand to other sites on the Rewilding Britain Network. As part of the initiative, £ 1 from each member of the Campwild will be given to Rewilding Britain. “Each member will directly contribute to rewild efforts, ensuring that the very places we explore will continue to develop in the upcoming generations,” Backhouse said.
Among the rewilding sites is Pine Island at a renaturing farm on the side of Yorkshire Dales. Off-grid campers will take part in activities from Bracken Bashing to deweeding trees (25,000 are planted in the estate). Other options include the Mapperton Wildlands in the dorset, of which 404 hectares (1,000 hectares) of the farm are to be rewild, and the Rewilding Kinkell, a environmental restoration project in St Andrews, Scotland.
“Rewilding – the restoration of nature to the point where it can take care of itself – people must have its heart to succeed, and allowing people to build a connection to areas under rewilding is a great way to bring them to Kapana -exciting journey with nature,” said Sara King of Rewilding Britain.
“It is also an amazing opportunity to experience the surprising benefits of rewilding can be brought to our health and well-being, and to witness the first hand what is the restoration of natural processes, restoring ecosystems and letting nature be achieved.”
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Set up in 2023 by Backhouse and Alex Clasper, aimed at the Campwild to open responsible access to nature and encourage people to go off-grid, connect camping to landowners who are willing to let people stay, and build an online community. It provides a person or small group at a time when the legal wild camp of up to 48 hours in landscapes from ancient woods to river meadows (and have space on their own). Members have access to nearly 200 sites across the UK and adhere to a conduct code. The new collaboration takes things to another step, integrates recreation and environmental preservation, and allows guests to testify-and engage in the first hand of nature.
“These rewild spaces represent a new era for responsible external recreation, bridging the gap between adventure and caution,” Backhouse said. “It’s not just about accessing; it’s about connection. The more people connect to nature, the more they appreciate and protect it.”
Campwild’s membership costs £ 25 one year (for an individual or household); Camping spaces from £ 15 a night. For more information at the Campwild and the Conservation and Adventure Partnership in Rewilding Britain, visit Campwild.uk/rewilding
