Timezone | Meeting Start Time |
---|---|
Europe/London (GMT) | Thursday, 30 November 2023 at 7:00 pm |
Europe/Frankfurt (CET | UTC+1 hour) | Thursday, 30 November 2023 at 8:00 pm |
America/Los Angeles (PST | UTC-8 hours) | Thursday, 30 November 2023 at 11:00 am |
America/New York (EST | UTC-5 hours) | Thursday, 30 November 2023 at 2:00 pm |
Jeff Knott Thursday 30 November 7pm GMT
Topic: What is the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds?
Jeff is a lifelong birder, who now works as the RSPB’s Director of Policy & Advocacy. He started his birding journey as a bird observatory ringer before volunteering for the RSPB as a teenager. After going to university in Norwich and Sydney he joined the RSPB’s policy teams working on birds of prey.
Fifteen years later, he is still there, albeit after five years working in the operational teams across central and eastern England. From running major campaigns to recruiting Love Islanders to the cause, Jeff carries nature’s voice into the corridors of power across the UK and beyond.
Join the RSPB’s Policy and Advocacy Director as he discusses the organisation’s work
FREE
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Topic: Are the Loch Ness Monster, Big Foot and other mystery animals real?
Darren is an author and palaeozoologist who works on dinosaurs, ancient sea reptiles and the flying pterosaurs. He received his PhD in palaeontology from the University of Portsmouth in 2006. He has published numerous books, mostly recently Ancient Sea Reptiles (Natural History Museum, London/Smithsonian Books) and Mesozoic Art (with Steve White, published by Bloomsbury) and he blogs at Tetrapod Zoology (tetzoo.com) where he writes about all manner of zoological topics.
He is academically interested in the study of mystery animals, conservation biology and vertebrate evolution in general, and has published articles and books on these topics. He also works for the BBC Natural History Unit and is chief scientific consultant for the Apple TV+ series Prehistoric Planet.
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Mark Avery Wednesday 11 October 7pm GMT
Topic: The state of conservation for wildlife in the UK
Mark is an author, blogger, campaigner, grandad, father, husband, son, opera fan, grower of tomatoes, former chair and trustee of World Land Trust, former RSPB Conservation Director, co-founder and co-director of Wild Justice, not-bad birder but barely adequate naturalist who lives in the bit of Northamptonshire that was called East Northants but is now called North Northants even though it hasn’t moved an inch!
Twitter: @markavery, website: markavery.info
Topic: The state of conservation for wildlife in the UK
Mark is an author, blogger, campaigner, grandad, father, husband, son, opera fan, grower of tomatoes, former chair and trustee of World Land Trust, former RSPB Conservation Director, co-founder and co-director of Wild Justice, not-bad birder but barely adequate naturalist who lives in the bit of Northamptonshire that was called East Northants but is now called North Northants even though it hasn’t moved an inch!
Twitter: @markavery, website: markavery.info
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Heather Wolf Thursday 5 October 7pm BST
Topic: How to find more BIRDS!
Heather is a Brooklyn-based birder, author, photographer, and educator. She works with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology as a web developer, teaches birding classes at Brooklyn Botanic Garden and gives walks and talks for various organizations in New York City and beyond.
She enjoys sharing birds and their curious behaviours through her blogs and two books: Birding at the Bridge and the upcoming Find More Birds.
A guide to finding more birds
Topic: How to find more BIRDS!
Heather is a Brooklyn-based birder, author, photographer, and educator. She works with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology as a web developer, teaches birding classes at Brooklyn Botanic Garden and gives walks and talks for various organizations in New York City and beyond.
She enjoys sharing birds and their curious behaviours through her blogs and two books: Birding at the Bridge and the upcoming Find More Birds.
A guide to finding more birds