In August 2006 BTCV moved to its present headquarters in Doncaster.

The organisation underwent a second change of identity in 2000, taking the initialism BTCV as its new name in full.

In 1984 BTCV moved its headquarters to Wallingford, Oxfordshire.

In 1977 BTCV set up an ecological park opposite the Tower of London as part of the Queen's Silver Jubilee celebrations.

In 1975 the BTCV Membership scheme was started.

By 1974 there were 3,000 registered volunteers and 57 groups had registered with BTCV.

In 1972 the Conserver magazine was launched.

In 1971 the local group affiliation scheme was launched. In 1970 the Conservation Corps started to operate under the new name of British Trust for Conservation Volunteers (BTCV), with Prince Philip as Patron. The British Trust for Conservation Volunteers The first ever international exchange visit to Czechoslovakia that year became the forerunner for the International Project Programme of today. By 1969 membership had increased to 600, and volunteers completed around 6,000 workdays a year. In 1968 the first training course for volunteers was held. In 1966 it moved from a basement office at Queens Gate, Kensington, to new premises at London Zoo in Regent's Park. Д«y 1964 the Conservation Corps had expanded its activities to include education and amenity work in the countryside. One of the volunteers present was David Bellamy, who went on to become a Vice President of BTCV. The corp's first project was at Box Hill, Surrey, where 42 volunteers cleared dogwood to encourage the growth of juniper and distinctive chalk downland flora. In 1959 the (then) Council for Nature appointed Brigadier Armstrong to form the Conservation Corps, with the objective of involving young volunteers, over the age of 16, in practical conservation work.

1.2 The British Trust for Conservation Volunteers.

Btcv handbook footpaths shoe