Support Us

Support

Get involved with the beautiful wild nature on your doorstep!  The beauty of this land is the result of the hard work of many people working behind the scenes – managing the trees, the gorse, the lichen beds, the green burial site and monitoring the biodiversity of this stunning ecosystem.

If you enjoy spending time in the Findhorn Hinterland, please consider contributing to its continued health and vitality by supporting us in one of the following ways.

Findhorn Hinterland Charitable Trust Donate and Support Our work

Donate

Help our work continue for many generations to come with your financial support.

Findhorn Hinterland Trust Membership

Join Us

Become a member of the Findhorn Hinterland Trust and contribute to its continued health and vitality.

Findhorn Hinterland Trust Volunteer

Volunteer

Get involved with the beautiful wild nature on your doorstep by joining one of our volunteering events.

Findhorn Hinterland Trust leave a legacy

Legacies

Every legacy gift is an investment in the future of this land.

LATEST NEWS

Botanical Illustrator – Enjoying the Hinterland

Botanical Illustrator – Enjoying the Hinterland

Hello I’m Janet. I first came to Findhorn in 1979 while on a camping trip to Scotland. This was followed by attending Experience Week in 1981 and regular but infrequent visits since then. I was taken with the connection to nature at Findhorn that I hadn’t met...

FHT Chair’s Roundup – April and May 2022

FHT Chair’s Roundup – April and May 2022

Spring energy, longer days and milder weather has helped inspire more people to be out on the land and much activity has been happening to do with the FHT some of which you will find documented in other articles in this newsletter.  It is left for me to fill in the...

FHT Apiary Update

FHT Apiary Update

Last season finished with a very satisfactory honey harvest. Preparations for the coming season began in the autumn with treating all the hives for varroa mite. This is a small, crab like creature under 1mm across but to a bee it is enormous. It latches on to the bees...