The LNHS Library, located in the Angela Marmont Centre, Natural History Museum, is open every Wednesday and every third Saturday of the month. Please see the Library page for more information, and our calendar for ID seminars and other events held at the library. See you there!
We have a full programme of activities, both in person field meetings and virtual talks. Please check the calendar and our downloadable programme for full details. Please note that these events may be cancelled at short notice.
The LNHS Virtual Natural History Talk series brings together naturalists with experts and specialists using the Zoom videoconferencing tool.
Our talks are hosted fortnightly and are free to attend (though booking is required).
The talks cover a wide range of subjects, from birds to bats, worms to weeds, fungi to foxes and everything inbetween.
Talks are around 30-40 minutes in length and are followed by a live Q&A between the guest speaker and audience.
Find out more about the Virtual Talks
The LNHS is very pleased to announce the publication of The Butterflies of London by Leslie Williams. For more information on this publication and to find out about a special offer (perfect for Christmas!), please read more...
If you would like to be sent a digital copy of our Newsletter instead of receiving a paper copy by post, please This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
For more information and AGM documents, please read more...
The LNHS is run by active and engaged volunteers. Getting involved in the LNHS is a great way to make a difference, meet new people, learn new skills and learn about the wildlife and natural history of London. We have a number of volunteer positions, including recorders, writers, publications secretary and more. Please see our Volunteering pages for more info or download our handy leaflet for the latest opportunities.
The LNHS News section is the place to keep up-to-date with society announcements and project updates. We accept blogs from naturalists and biodiversity-sector organisations that want to share their experiences and opportunities with our members. Please contact the This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. if you'd like to contribute articles.
London's biodiversity faces new challenges from climate change and development pressure.
You can contribute to the conservation of wildlife in the London area by helping to record the changing fortunes of the many species that live here.
Together with our historic records, this information will help us to tackle the conservation issues of the future.
Join us, learn new skills, and help us to make a difference.
Sign up to the LNHS now