"Secret Wildlife of the Forest of Dean" - a Zoom Talk on 17th January 2022

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27 Dec 2021 15:58 #4861 by Martin Francis
The successful season of well-received Zoom talks offered by the RSPB Grimsby Local Group continues on Monday 17th January at 7.30pm “Secret Wildlife of the Forest of Dean” Nick MartinNick Martin is a naturalist on a mission to enthuse as many people as he can about wildlife and the great outdoors.With a lifelong passion for nature, Nick has forged a long career in conservation, working for several wildlife organisations including the RSPB and Wildlife Trusts. In addition, he is a accomplished wildlife photographer and a regular on the speaker circuit.The beautiful Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire harbours a wide range of woodland wildlife including many secretive and surprising animals and birds. In this talk, we’ll look for the elusive goshawk, the shy dipper and the exotic mandarin ducks.  We will find out where adders hide, dormice feed and learn about the exciting return of the wild boar to the woodland scene.
The talk is open to everybody. You don't need to belong to the RSPB, or have attended Group Meetings. And don't be put off by Zoom. It is easy to use; you don't need any special equipment like a camera or microphone - just an internet connection, and we may be able to offer help if you request it.

To find out the arrangements for getting a link to the talk, please email me at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.    before 8pm on Saturday 15th January, stating where you saw the information. 
Martin Francis
Leader - RSPB Grimsby Local Group

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About Us

We are the Lincolnshire Bird Club. Our aims are to encourage and further the interest in the birdlife of the historic County of Lincolnshire; to participate in organised fieldwork activities; to collect and publish information on bird movements, behaviour, distribution and populations; to encourage conservation of the wildlife of the County and to provide sound information on which conservation policies can be based.