Guest blogs

I’m always on the look out for Guest Blogs on subjects that are relevant to nature conservation.

Advice to people submitting a blog to this website:

  • get in touch before submitting your blog so that we can discuss it
  • any blog should be of interest to readers of this blog and of an environmental bent
  • word count is up to you
  • only submit a blog that you are happy to see published as it is submitted – I might correct spelling, typos etc but it’s your job to get these things right and, no, you can’t keep fiddling about with it after sending it in
  • submit a few sentences about yourself as well as your blog
  • send a jpg image of yourself so that we can all have a look at you

And thank you to all those who have already contributed – you have stimulated some very interesting comments and debates.

Here is a list of Guest Blogs from 2013 – oldest first because you may have forgotten the more distant ones:

Not the BTO thrush survey – Hugh Brazier (January)

Good v Bad science. Good v Bad birdwatching – David Christian Rose (January)

What’s so funny ’bout peace, love and understanding – Colin Williams (January)

‘Muzzled watchdog’ to ‘Toothless terrier’? – Helen Kirk (January)

The flight of the neonicotinoids – Matt Shardlow (February)

You can be a member of the RSPB & a gamekeeper – Rob Yorke (April)

BTO & CLO – Andy Clements  (May)

Facebook Nature – Lucy McRobert (May)

Action Wins! – Jonny Rankin (July)

George Monbiot’s Feral – Aggie Rothon (July)

Birds of a feather – Frances Hurst (August)

Saving Nature with Faith Communities – Simon Marsh (August)

Why should we care about Jon Snow? – Ralph Underhill (August)

Never let a good crisis go to waste – Nick Molho (September)

Kids and Nature – by Andy Simpson (October)

Why Butterfly Conservation deserves your support -Martin Warren (November)

Why MARINElife deserves your support –  Andrew McLeish (November)

Why the BTO deserves your support – Andy Clements (November)

Why Plantlife deserves your support – Joanna Bromley (November)

Why the RSPB deserves your support – Mike Clarke (November)

Why the Wildlife Trusts deserve your support – Stephanie Hilborne (November)

Why Buglife deserves your support – Matt Shardlow (November)

The Age of Can Do – Miles King (November)

Birdwatching as a Political Act – by Matt Adam Williams (November)

Guests at Nature’s Table – Findlay Wilde (November)

 

So, who wants to be next?

 

Do remember to vote in the poll to pick the Westminster MP who did the best job for wildlife in 2013.  Voting has already attracted over 900 votes.

 

 

 

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5 Replies to “Guest blogs”

  1. Mark, why not invite the government or opposition to comment regarding what positive steps they are/will take regarding Conservation of habitats and Wildlife. The public will then be able to remind the people what they said.

  2. Why don’t you ask Caroline Lucas – the clear winner of your poll (and my vote incidentally) – to write a guest blog?

    1. Ed Hutchings – do you know, I had thought of that. And maybe not just her. Thanks for the suggestion.

      1. Indeed Mark. You could ask Mr Paterson too. I’d be somewhat surprised if he agreed though. His response (or lack of it) would be of great interest.

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