Become a Friend of NLPR

Annual and lifetime membership

You can help our work, aid our progress, and help provide a high standard of care for the birds that are dependent on NLPR by becoming a "Friend of NLPR".

From March 2002 to March 2003, we spent £2,727.07 on the birds' food and supplements, £773.62 on their veterinary care, and £1,656.56 on necessary equipment. These are ongoing expenses, as with our office and promotional costs, which we endeavour to keep to a minimum.

To become a "Friend of NLPR", an annual membership will cost you only £14.50 in the UK, £17.00 in the rest of Europe, or £25.00 if you live outside Europe. Lifetime membership costs only a single, one-off payment of £150 (UK donors only). We will issue you with a membership card and send you three newsletters per annual membership, plus information on any other important issues and updates as they happen.

You can pay for your membership through our secure online facility (via WorldPay), or send your cheque or postal order to:
PO Box 84, St Neots, Cambs PE19 2LB. For membership enquiries, please email: NLPR Membership.

Name:
 
Address:
 
Postcode:
 
   
Telephone Number:
 
Email Address:
 
Membership fee:
  £14.50 (UK)   £17.00 (Europe)   £25.00 (rest of world)
  £150.00 (lifetime - UK donors only)   

NLPR can accept payment in UK pounds sterling, US dollars and in Euros, using any of the following credit cards:

Visa/Delta payments supported by WorldPay Visa payments supported by WorldPay JCB payments supported by WorldPay Maestro payments supported by WorldPay Mastercard payments supported by WorldPay Solo payments supported by WorldPay Visa/Electron payments supported by WorldPay Powered by WorldPay

Your payment will be processed by WorldPay Ltd, who specialise in the secure online capture and processing of online transactions. The credit card form is secure and all processing of your donation is automatic.

Please allow up to 14 days for delivery of your membership pack.

Thank you for your help.



The NLPR logo is based on Fred, the centre's first ever rescue