The National Trust is a conservation charity in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, founded in 1895 to protect historic sites, landscapes, and wildlife. It manages over 500 historic properties and 250,000 hectares of land, including nature reserves and coastlines. The Trust is committed to preserving heritage, promoting biodiversity, and advancing sustainability through eco-friendly practices and reducing its carbon footprint.

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Key Aspects:

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1. Preserving Heritage: Over 500 historic houses, gardens, and landmarks.

2. Nature Conservation: Protecting wildlife habitats and managing over 250,000 hectares of land.

3. Sustainability: Promoting renewable energy, sustainable farming, and eco-friendly tourism.

4. Public Access & Education: Offering recreational activities and educational programmes.

5. Volunteering: Engaging volunteers in property care and conservation projects.

6. Advocacy: Campaigning for environmental protection and climate change action.

7. Coastal Conservation: Protecting and restoring coastal areas and marine habitats.

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The Trust plays a vital role in safeguarding Britain’s natural and cultural heritage for future generations.​​