The show garden at Hampton Court Flower Show (2014). Designed by Tracy Foster, it won a gold medal and the People's Choice Award.Hedgehog Street is a UK-based conservation initiative set up by two charitable organisations, the People's Trust for Endangered Species (PTES) and the British Hedgehog Preservation Society (BHPS). The project was established in 2011 in response to a detected decline Hof, A. (2009) A study of the current status of the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus), and its decline in Great Britain since 1960, PhD ThesisRoos, S., Johnston, A. & Noble, D. (2012) The State of Britain’s Hedgehogs, BTO Research Report No. 598The State of Britain’s Hedgehogs (2011) by David Wembridge, PTES in the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) population in Britain, where it is a native species. Hedgehog Street is based around a website that  provides volunteers with information about the ecology and behaviour of this mammal , tips on ways of managing gardens to benefit it, and resources to encourage volunteers to recruit other people to participate. The ultimate goal of the site is to encourage people to cooperatively develop interconnected networks of gardens that are managed in a way that benefits hedgehogs , and the other native species associated with these habitats. Users (or “Hedgehog Champions”) can also log into a members area where they can upload photos and access forums. As of December 2014 there were more than 32,000 volunteers registered through the website.  Hampton Court Flower Show In July 2014 there was a Hedgehog Street garden at the RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show, designed by Tracy Foster, it featured a series of three linked gardens of differing styles. It won a gold medal and the People's Choice Award for 'best small garden'.Hedgehog Street RHS website 
The show garden at Hampton Court Flower Show (2014). Designed by Tracy Foster, it won a gold medal and the People's Choice Award.Hedgehog Street is a UK-based conservation initiative set up by two charitable organisations, the People's Trust for Endangered Species (PTES) and the British Hedgehog Preservation Society (BHPS). The project was established in 2011 in response to a detected decline Hof, A. (2009) A study of the current status of the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus), and its decline in Great Britain since 1960, PhD ThesisRoos, S., Johnston, A. & Noble, D. (2012) The State of Britain’s Hedgehogs, BTO Research Report No. 598The State of Britain’s Hedgehogs (2011) by David Wembridge, PTES in the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) population in Britain, where it is a native species. As of January 2017, over 47,000 volunteers have signed up to be ‘Hedgehog Champions’, committing to making changes in their gardens to encourage and support wild hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus). The Hedgehog Street website provides volunteers with information about the ecology and behaviour of hedgehogs , tips on ways of managing gardens to benefit them, and free resources to encourage volunteers to recruit other people to participate. Hedgehogs and Development One of the major objectives of the campaign is to work with the public and housing developers to connect gardens and greenspaces with 'Hedgehog Highways', which are holes in fences/boundaries that allow hedgehogs to travel further to find food and nesting sites. Hampton Court Flower Show In July 2014 there was a Hedgehog Street garden at the RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show, designed by Tracy Foster, it featured a series of three linked gardens of differing styles. It won a gold medal and the People's Choice Award for 'best small garden'.Hedgehog Street RHS website Hedgehog Species Champion In 2017, Secretary of State for Transport Chris Grayling MP, was appointed the Species Champion for Hedgehogs in Parliament. The Species Champion Project partners Members of Parliament from England with wildlife organisations to bring political support to the protection and promotion of threatened wildlife. The project is run by a group of seven organisations: Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, Bat Conservation Trust, Buglife, Bumblebee Conservation Trust, Butterfly Conservation, Plantlife and the RSPB. Additional support is provided by the Angling Trust, the People's Trust for Endangered Species, the British Hedgehog Preservation Society and Somerset Wildlife Trust.
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As of January 2017, over 47,000 volunteers have signed up to be ‘Hedgehog Champions’, committing to making changes in their gardens to encourage and support wild hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus).
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The ultimate goal of the site is to encourage people to cooperatively develop interconnected networks of gardens that are managed in a way that benefits hedgehogs , and the other native species associated with these habitats. Users (or “Hedgehog Champions”) can also log into a members area where they can upload photos and access forums. As of December 2014 there were more than 32,000 volunteers registered through the website.
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Hedgehogs and Development One of the major objectives of the campaign is to work with the public and housing developers to connect gardens and greenspaces with 'Hedgehog Highways', which are holes in fences/boundaries that allow hedgehogs to travel further to find food and nesting sites.
A
Hedgehog Species Champion In 2017, Secretary of State for Transport Chris Grayling MP, was appointed the Species Champion for Hedgehogs in Parliament. The Species Champion Project partners Members of Parliament from England with wildlife organisations to bring political support to the protection and promotion of threatened wildlife. The project is run by a group of seven organisations: Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, Bat Conservation Trust, Buglife, Bumblebee Conservation Trust, Butterfly Conservation, Plantlife and the RSPB. Additional support is provided by the Angling Trust, the People's Trust for Endangered Species, the British Hedgehog Preservation Society and Somerset Wildlife Trust.