Raising Funds for Dartington

We’re doing some amazing things at Dartington.

We work hard to conserve and protect over 1,200 acres of woodland and pasture as well as over 40 listed buildings on the Dartington Hall estate.

Through our work in the arts, sustainability and social justice we are addressing some of today’s most pressing problems.

We are exploring and developing some exciting and groundbreaking new ideas including a dynamic independent living project for retirees and affordable housing concepts.

By supporting our work, you can be part of our future. You can watch as our ideas unfold, knowing that your support has helped to make them happen.

There are lots of ways that your support can make a difference at Dartington:

Click here to make a donation online now, via secure servers…
Make a regular donation by Direct Debit – click here to download the form
Send in a cheque via FREEPOST – payable to The Dartington Hall Trust
Contact Fundraising on 01803 847027 to donate by telephone.

Send your Direct Debit form or cheque to:

Freepost RREZ-LAUE-ZALH
The Dartington Hall Trust
Dartington Hall, Totnes
Devon, TQ9 6EL

£5 could buy 15 hedgerow trees to help create sustainable hedges and wildlife habitats on the estate

£5 monthly direct debit for 1 year could help maintain 4,000 books for students studying sustainability and ecology at Schumacher College

£12 monthly donation for 1 year could pay for the planting of 1 oak tree every month on the Dartington Hall estate

£50 could buy, maintain and monitor 1 bat box for our bat conservation programme

£100 could buy a pair of cymbals for use by students at the Dartington International Summer School

£100 could replace regular fuel with 2 tonnes of woodchip on the Dartington Hall Estate, saving 1.5 tonnes of CO₂

£1,000 could pay for a disadvantaged young person to attend a week at the Dartington Summer Youth Programme, learning to play ‘strings from scratch’ or make a pop video.

£40,000 could buy a sustainable ‘housing pod’ as part of our experiment into sustainable living

£700,000 would refurbish grade 2-listed Warren House, a significant example of international modernist architecture, designed and built by William Lescaze in 1935.