Upcoming events
Here are our upcoming Volunteer Action Mornings and community events.
For previous events visit our News page.
-
Bluebell walk 2026
On Sunday 26th April, 2pm, join wildlife expert Steve Joul to explore the delights of Spring in Gipton Wood and wonder at the carpet of bluebells stretching as far as the eye can see through the trees. Meet at the mosaic steps on the Roundhay Road opposite The Roundhay pub at 2pm. The walk will…
-
AGM
Join us for our Annual General Meeting on Monday 27th April, 7.30pm, in the function room at the back of The Roundhay pub. We’ll review the year that’s been and look forward to the year ahead, including the outcome of our consultation on enhancement plans for Gipton Wood. We will elect a Treasurer, and confirm…
-
May Volunteer Action Morning
Lead activity: Dead hedging Join us on Saturday 2nd May, 10-12, for our May Volunteer Action Morning, meeting at the green arch entrance at the end of Gipton Wood Road. In May, we will be continuing to build our dead hedge along the Copgrove Road boundary. Activities for all ages, experience and ability, so come…
-
Midsummer Magic
Join us for our Midsummer Magic family event as part of our Rhythm of Nature series, on Saturday 6 June, 10.30-12.30, just inside the Wood from the green arch entrance at the end of Gipton Wood Road. With a mix of woodland craft, ways to explore nature, natural play, a crackling campfire and marshmallows, as…
-
June Volunteer Action Morning
Lead activity: invasive and non-native removal Join us on Saturday 6th June, 10-12, for our June Volunteer Action Morning, meeting at the green arch entrance at the end of Gipton Wood Road. In June, we will be continuing to remove invasive and non-native plants from the Wood – the final (we keep on finding them…!)…
-
July Volunteer Action Morning
Lead activity: bramble pulling Join us on Saturday 4th July, 10-12, for our July Volunteer Action Morning, meeting at the green arch entrance at the end of Gipton Wood Road. In July, we will be continuing our work to pull brambles from the north-east corner of the Wood to conserve the density of native bluebells….