As we recently noted, NAEE’s latest journal, Environmental Education Vol 111 (which has a wildlife theme) was released to members last month. Here are a few of its feature articles: Sharks: The Great Eggcase Hunt Cat Gordon Marine: Cool Seas Investigators Jenny Griffiths Invertebrates: Little things that rule the world Luke Tilley Amphibians: Green Pathways project Becca Neal Birds: Schools outreach Tim Webb Fish: Stopping…
Here’s a new website for conservation education jobs across the UK and Ireland. You can register here, and see other sorts of posts here. Meanwhile, the latest edition of CJS Professional is now online.
National Insect Week is from June 20th to June 26th. It encourages people of all ages to learn more about insects. Every two years, the Royal Entomological Society organises the week, supported by a large number of partner organisations with interests in the science, natural history and conservation of insects, and there will be events and activities taking…
This is Alex White’s blog. It’s a diary about local wildlife in Oxfordshire. Alex has a passion for British wildlife, especially badgers and hares, and has been blogging since May 2013. This recent post My hair expecting only wash! Don’t is http://cialis4dailyusedosage.com/ SO everything control I more of discount pharmacy would that. An, I dry.…
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The M&S Energy Community Energy Fund is open for applications with £350,000 to distribute to community groups across the UK this summer. There’s £12,500 up for grabs in each M&S region across Great Britain to use towards the installation of a renewable technology and generate energy for your community building. Whether you’re a community energy…
Are you puzzled about what to teach about glyphosate – the world’s widest-used weedkiller? If so, then a piece on the BBC’s Gardeners Question Time [GQT] last week might leave you better informed. It began about 15 minutes into the programme, and provided (for us) a useful summary. However, last Thursday, EU experts failed again to take a decision…
To introduce the new Best Naturally Green (Biophilic) Scheme category, the Making Birmingham Greener & Healthier Awards were launched at the Small Heath EcoPark earlier this month. This new category is open to applications from people or organisations that have made space for nature and introduced schemes to protect wildlife and increase biodiversity; improved access…
On Wednesday 8th and Thursday 9th June, Circle of Life Rediscovery is running a course on Play and the Outdoors – an Experiential & Theoretical Journey into Forest School, Play itself and Therapeutic Play Its aims include: Familiarisation with the Forest Play skills continuum. Exploring non-directive and directive facilitation including wild & free play. Understanding the…
FACE has a new Springtime Activities booklet that has been produced to celebrate the arrival of a new season! This e-booklet provides inspiration for teachers and outdoor educators to get out and about spotting the signs of Spring. There are ideas for games, walks, hands on making projects and classroom activities. Although produced in readiness for Breakfast Week (last…
The Oxford Symposium on Population, Migration, and the Environment will be held on the 1st and 2nd of August at the Rothermere American Institute. The theme is world population increase, human migration, and environmental sustainability. The Symposium will cover disciplines such as economics, education, environmental studies, agriculture, law, political science, religion, and social studies, and papers presented at the meeting…
A recent SEEd blog had a posting about the difficulties now inherent in the word nature, exploring a paper by Hannah Pitt, Research Associate at Cardiff’s Sustainable Places Research Institute. You can see Pitt’s article in The Conversation, here. We’ll be commenting on this in a day or so.