Fix the Fells is a huge project, involving many organisations.

Partner organisations

Lake District National Park Authority

This Government-funded authority looks after the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage of the Lake District and promotes the understanding and enjoyment of the special qualities of the National Park. Find out more on the Lake District National Park Authority website (opens in new window).

National Trust

One of the world's leading conservation charities, the National Trust own and care for one quarter of the land in the Lake District, conserving and managing woodlands, fells and footpaths. For more details read the National Trust website (opens in new window).

Tourism and Conservation Partnership

A not for profit organisation that works with tourism and related businesses, encouraging both fundraising for landscape conservation, and the development of environmentally sustainable practices within the industry. Find out more on Tourism and Conservation Partnership website (opens in new window).

Natural England

The Government-funded body which promotes the conservation of England's wildlife and natural features. Check out Natural England website (opens in new window).

Key supporters

Heritage Lottery Fund

Uses money from the National Lottery to provide grants to support projects involving the local, regional and national heritage of the United Kingdom. For more details look at the Heritage Lottery Fund website (opens in new window).

Friends of the Lake District

A charity that works to protect and enhance the landscape of the Lake District and Cumbria and to promote its understanding and quiet enjoyment. Read more on the Friends of the Lake District website (opens in new window). And here's an extract from their newsletter about Fix the Fells: Friends of the Lake District newsletter extract (opens as PDF).

Ramblers' Association

This registered charity is Britain's biggest organisation working for walkers with 139,000 members across England, Scotland and Wales. More details on Ramblers' Association website (opens in new window).