A popular animal attraction is offering free entry for schools.
All Things Wild is inviting ten schools to visit for free as part of its Nature in the Neighbourhood Campaign.
The park launched the campaign last year in a bid to promote and conserve the creatures and habitats in the local area.
Hoping to encourage people to support and enhance nave flora and fauna, the campaign has seen numerous initiatives.
All Thing Wild has taken part in the Big Butterfly Count and the National Moth Recording Scheme, as well as hosting educational clubs and sessions like the Conservation Academy.
It has also undergone work to make it more native wildlife-friendly and helped to organise the Honeybourne Litter Pick last September.
Schools will be able to enjoy a free visit to the attraction between May 2 and 5 when they book a 30-minute Nature in the Neighbourhood session.
“This session will focus on what we can do as a community to preserve, enhance, or create spaces for wildlife with real conservation value,” said a spokesperson.
“All Things Wild are keen to share its knowledge about the local environment and how to make green spaces thrive!”
Any interested schools can apply by contacting the education team at education@allthingswild.co.uk.
Schools are advised they must arrange their own transport and should look to request a place as soon as possible due to limited spaces.
READ MORE: Update on animal attraction’s impending move out of Worcestershire
The offer comes as All Thing Wild awaits the result of a planning application ahead of a planned move out of the county.
The park is looking to move to a site near Stratford which is more than double the size of its current location in Honeybourne.
READ ALSO: What’s on at Birdland this Easter as park prepares to welcome new arrivals
If approved, the new park would feature six geographical zones aimed at introducing visitors to wildlife, habitats and conservation stories from around the world.
Each zone will also feature “interactive play-based learning and immersive technologies”.
Meanwhile, the addition of “safari-style” camping tents will make it possible to stay overnight in the park.
The Step Through Time dinosaur exhibit will also follow the move, with plans to improve and expand the exhibit.
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