There are currently 22 organisations involved in the Lake District National Park Partnership. It is made up of representatives from the public, private, community and voluntary sectors. In 2006, the Partnership agreed a Vision for the National Park in 2030, representing a collective commitment to work together in the best interest of the National Park, its environment, communities, economy and visitors. Their shared vision is that the English Lake District will be:
An inspirational example of sustainable development in action.
A place where its prosperous economy, world class visitor experiences and vibrant communities come together to sustain the spectacular landscape, its wildlife and cultural heritage. Local people, visitors, and the many organisations working in the Lake District or have a contribution to make to it, must be united in achieving this.
The purposes of this page is to demonstrate who the 22 organisations are, keys contacts and how we are collectively working together to proactively manage the Lake District National Park.
Our joint Management Plan for the Lake District - reflecting our position as a National Park and a World Heritage Site - prepared by the 22 organisations in the Lake District National Park Partnership, adopted by the Lake District National Park Authority, 20 October 2021.
The Partnership meeting schedule and the record of Partnership discussions in our past meetings
Smaller working and networking groups contributing to the work of the Partnership
The Lake District National Park Partnership (the Partnership) was formed in 2006 because many organisations with a role in the Lake District National Park did not have a real sense of involvement in its management. Here is an overview of some of our partners:
The Woodland Trust, Freshwater Biological Association and West Cumbria Rivers Trust (representing WCRT, Eden Rivers Trust and South Cumbria Rivers Trust) are currently Partnership Observers.
