Support Our Work

Every year Groundwork Hertfordshire delivers hundreds of projects to improve the quality of the local environment and the lives of local people in communities across Hertfordshire.  In 2009-2010 we completed 205 environmental regeneration projects, improving local neighbourhoods and working with nearly 4,000 people. All this activity requires substantial funding and would not be possible without the support of our partners and people like you. Please consider supporting our work with many of the most disadvantaged communities in Hertfordshire and beyond.

There are a number of ways that you can support Groundwork Hertfordshire:

Make a donation of whatever size

A one-off or a regular donation would make a big difference to our work and to peoples' lives. We have teamed up with an online fundraising website Bmycharity where you can make your donation quickly, easily, free and 100% secure. It's also tax efficient and reduces admin for us! Just click on the button below to make a donation. 

Fundraise for Groundwork Hertfordshire

If you are about to run a marathon, climb a mountain or take part in another challenge, why not use the event to fundraise for Groundwork Hertfordshire. Or you might like to remember a loved one through an online fundraising page. You can easily and simply create your own fundraising page online with Bmycharity, with your own personal message and they will collect all the donations to pass on to Groundwork. Just click the button below.

Company Support

If you are a company and interested in a partnership with Groundwork Hertfordshire, click here

What donations are spent on

Your donation will be used on a variety of local projects, including community gardens in disadvantaged areas, cycle paths and environmental education in schools. 

If you would like to discuss a larger donation call Cheryl Spain on 01707 255189.

Here are some examples of what your donation could achieve:

• £40 could allow a Groundwork education officer to run a session with a group of school children, teaching them about growing their own healthy vegetables
• £150 could build a raised planting bed for a group of people with disabilities, giving them access to the delights of gardening
• £250 could pay for a qualified youth worker to run 4 sessions with a group of unemployed teenagers on a local nature reserve, teaching them practical skills they could use in the workforce
• £1,000 could buy children's play equipment for a new play area on a deprived estate, giving children the chance to play outside