Groups near you
To find the nearest open space or member group to you, navigate the map below or scroll down through the listings!
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Key
BOSF Members
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Primrose Park Residents Association (Friends of)
The Friends of Primrose Park Residents Association is a dedicated group of local volunteers committed to improving and protecting Primrose Park in Kings Norton. Their mission is to bring the community together, building strong local relationships and enhancing the quality of life for all residents. By promoting inclusive activities and projects, they aim to benefit
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Queens Park (Friends of)
Queen’s Park was officially opened in 1898 to celebrate the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria’s reign (the previous year). Elegantly laid out, it occupies a 10-acre site in Harborne, a focal site in a residential area. The Park has seen many local changes over its lifetime, as farm land was gradually taken over by new
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Queslett Nature Reserve (Friends of)
The Friends of Queslett Nature Reserve has a growing membership and is designed for those who care in a practical way for wildlife and the environment, The Queslett Nature Reserve is a beautiful wildlife sanctuary on the site of a former land and gravel workings.The reserve is an ideal location for nature conservation and environmental
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Quinton Meadows Consultative Committee
QMCC (Quinton Meadows Consultative Committee) was created by Birmingham City Council in 2000 following a long campaign by local communities in Quinton and Halesowen to save as much as possible of Quinton Meadows (formerly known as Woodgate Valley ‘Site A’) from built development, and for the Meadows to be used for the benefit of local
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Rea Valley Conservation Group
The River Rea rises in the Waseley Hills just South West of Birmingham and joins the river Tame at Spaghetti Junction just north of Birmingham City Centre. The Rea Valley Conservation Group was formed in 1988 with the purpose of conserving the River Rea Valley for recreation and nature preservation. The Route 5 Cycle Route runs
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Rea Valley Stirchley (Friends of)
Originally the Friends of Ten Acres, this was a community group set up by Sustainable Life Birmingham to manage and restore the derelict woodland of Ten Acres Park in Stirchley. The group’s aim was to transform the derelict Ten Acres heritage woodland site, open up the space and make it safe for public use again while
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Rectory Park (Friends of)
The Friends of Rectory Park are a group of local residents that help to look after the park and have assisted in the creation of the cycle path amongst many other features. The group also secures funding to keep the park looking beautiful and keep the wildlife that lives there safe and happy. The
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Reddicap Futures
Reddicap Futures (RF) is a Community Group set up by a small group of local parents with the help of Sutton Coldfield Town Councillor Julie Ashley-Higgins and Compass Family Support. Their aim is to help run local projects alongside a group we have called Reddicap Mums that will ultimately make Falcon Lodge and Reddicap a
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Reddings Lane Park (Friends of)
The Friends of Reddings Lane is a Friends Group based in Hall Green North that was founded in August 2021. Their aim is to: Promote the conservation, protection, education and improvement of the physical, natural and social environment of the local area, in Reddings Lane Park. Involve and encourage more local residents in community
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Rookery Park and House (Friends of)
Rookery Park Friends aim to improve the park’s infrastructure and to provide services and activities that meet the needs of the local community. Rookery Park is comprised of the old surrounding gardens for Rookery House, in Erdington. The house was originally known as Birches Green House and dates from the 1730s. Contact: [email protected] B24
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Rubery Station (Friends of)
On the boundary of Rubery and Frankley is a local nature reserve and public walkway which follows the line of the former Halesowen railway. The railway, which was opened in 1883, connected Northfield with Halesowen until its closure in 1964. There was an intermediate station located at Rubery which although closed to passengers in 1919
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Rubery Wombles
Rubery Wombles (RW) started out as a litter picking group in early 2019, covering all of Rubery and they have now expanded to take on a couple of ongoing projects. This group of volunteers look after a local woodland in Rubery, Bromsgrove by removing non native plants, planting native bluebell bulbs and have managed to