Welcome to a different kind of conference

At Conservation Chat UK Ltd, we believe conservation events should be fun, welcoming, and inclusive—not formal or stuffy.

The Saving Species Conference is a relaxed, community-focused event where anyone passionate about wildlife and the environment can learn, share, and connect, whatever your background or experience level.

👉 Click here to view details of the next Saving Species Conference.

What to expect

Join us for our annual in-person conference focused on species conservation. Hosted by Conservation Chat UK Ltd, this event reflects our deep commitment to the natural world. We create events that put wildlife, nature, and conservation at the heart, connecting people to nature through inspiring talks, shared ideas, and a supportive community.

A day of learning and connection

Inspiring talks by expert guest speakers

Engaging discussions on important conservation topics

Great networking with like-minded people

A welcoming space for everyone—students, professionals, and nature-lovers alike

CPD opportunity

This conference is a great Continuing Professional Development (CPD) opportunity.
Attendance certificates are available for anyone who would like to record their learning.

Practical info

Light refreshments provided

Please bring a packed lunch (we challenge you to go plastic-free!)

Affordable ticket prices to keep it accessible to all

Important to know

This is an in-person only event.
If the conference is cancelled by us, we’ll give you a full refund—no hassle.

👉 Click here to view details of the next Saving Species Conference.

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Download your free programme here!

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Here's a taster!

Nathan Prescott,
Butterfly Conservation Trust

Title: Limitation to Leverage: Evaluating agricultural systems through Lepidoptera population responses.

Agricultural land use dominates the UK landscape and has been a principal driver of long-term declines in Lepidoptera, largely through habitat loss and degradation. However, agricultural systems also present the greatest opportunity for large-scale species recovery if managed with a clear understanding of the underlying ecological mechanisms. This talk uses butterflies and moths as model taxa to examine how different agricultural practices either constrain or facilitate population persistence within farmed landscapes.