We provide experienced and knowledgeable information, training, help and advice relating to badgers, to members of the public and other organisations throughout the county. Our volunteers carry out survey and rescues and we work to raise awareness of the local and national issues that badgers face.

More About Us
Join Us
Becoming a member helps us do more.
Volunteer
Get hands on and learn new skills.
Hide
Badger watching at our purpose built hide.
Help & Advice
Our website is packed with helpful advice and facts about badgers and how the handle them in numerous situations.
BADGERS
IN DISTRESS
If you find a badger in need
of urgent care or distress
then call us immediately on
our dedicated Phone line.
BADGERS IN
THE GARDEN
Not everyone wants badgers in their garden, we know that they can dig up lawns, eat bulbs and generally make a mess.

Please contact us on enquiries@lancashirebadgergroup.org.uk for advice on your specific problem with badgers in your garden, we are happy to help.
BADGERS &
DEVELOPMENT
If you’re concerned about
badger welfare in relation
to property development.
Learn About Badgers!
A badger sett is a system of tunnels and nesting chambers lined with bedding such as grass, moss and leaves.
Cubs are normally born in February, and the average number in a litter is three, although the range can be from one to five.
Badgers are considered omnivorous, although their diet varies so much in different countries they are also sometimes termed ‘local specialists’.
Badgers live mainly in woods and copses in extensive underground burrow systems called setts.
Badgers are shy, nocturnal animals that live in underground chambers connected by a network of tunnels known as a sett.
Did You Know!
It has been estimated that up to 50,000 badgers may be killed on our roads each year. If safe to do so, it is worth checking what appears to be a dead badger.
Snares can do serious damage to skin tissue which is not immediately obvious.
Badger cubs begin to explore above ground in May, sometimes without mum’s permission!
Try not to cause the animal alarm, but observe from a distance.
Education
Our mission is to bring a love and understanding of badgers to young people. We have a dedicated education officer who is supported by professionally developed KS1 & KS2 materials.
Talks and training
We would love to talk to your group or organisation about badgers. We also provide training to volunteers and other organisations on badger ecology and surveying.

    Get In Touch
    Interested in volunteering or joining us? Do you need information or advice? Fill in the contact form below and one of our volunteers will be in touch.
    If you need help for an injured badger or badger in distress please call us on 08448 707908 and select Option 1