Our work
The Bats in Churches project is working with over 100 churches across England that are affected by bat roosts including some of national importance.
Below is a map of our churches, click through to find more information on the individual churches or toggle to view the churches in list form.
- All
- East Anglia
- Midlands and the North
- South
Pembridge, St Mary the Virgin
Perched on a gentle rise above the charming “black and white” Herefordshire village of Pembridge, the medieval Grade I listed church of St Mary’s, and its associated bell tower, form important features in the Pembridge Conservation Area.
Radstone, St Lawrence
At the end of a narrow, grassy footpath lies the serene medieval church of St Lawrence in the tiny rural hamlet of Radstone. Dating from C12th and C13th, with the south aisle and porch added in C14th, this Grade I listed church is renowned for its peaceful atmosphere.
Redenhall, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
A local landmark with a soaring, decorated flint tower and a rare double headed eagle lectern. Home to Pipistrelle and Natterer’s bats
Rippingale, St Andrew’s
A Lincolnshire village church with rare table tombs, and Pipistrelle bats roosting in the Medival roof timbers
Rushden, St Mary
This pretty Grade II* listed church comprises a C15th west tower, a C14th nave and a small chancel rebuilt in brick in 1849.
Saxlingham, St Margaret
Home to one of the largest Natterer’s bat colonies of any church in the country. We’re organising major internal works to protect the church from bat damage.
