Newsletter Volume 12 Issue 1 published
posted in: Common Redshank, Fundraising, newsletter, Our Blogs, Our Newsletters, Sandpipers, Shop, Taxonomy, totanus, Tringa, Volunteers, Wader Books, Wader News |
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Wader Quest focus species for 2025 announced at AGM
posted in: AGM, Common Redshank, Haematopus, newsletter, ostralegus, Our Blogs, Our Newsletters, Sandpipers, totanus, Tringa, Wader News, Waders |
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At the recent AGM held on 24th November voting members were asked to vote on which species is to be the focus species for 2025. The assembled members were presented with a choice between Eurasian Oystercatcher and Common Redshank Following … Continued
Newsletter Volume 11 Issue 2 released
In this Issue 2: Wader Quest information. 3-5: Wader Quest news. 5: Grants panel updates. 6: Open garden raising funds for Wader Quest. 7: Fun facts about Curlews. 8-15: Severn and Avon Vales Curlew Project updates . 16: Wader news … Continued
Latest newsletter released Vol. 11 Iss. 1
In this issue: 2: Wader Quest information 3: Wader Quest news 4- 5: Grants awarded 6: News from Brazil 7: Fundraising news; Big Green Hike 2024 8: Fundraising News; My Giving Circle grant / Republic of Ireland’s National Bird 9: … Continued
Volume 10; Issue 4 newsletter published
posted in: Anarhynchus, arquata, Buttonquails, Charadrii, Charadrius, Coursers, Crab Plover, Curlews, Cursorius, Dromus, Eurasian Curlew, Hesperoburhinus, Lesser Sandplover, Mongolian Sandplover, newsletter, Nomenclature, Numenius, Ortyxelos, Our Blogs, Plovers, Rhinoptilus, Science and Research, Shop, Shorebirds, Stone-Curlews and Thick-knees, Taxonomy, Thinornis, Turnix, Wader News, Waders, Wrybill |
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In this issue – 2: Wader Quest information. 3: Wader Quest news. 4: 2024 Species Focus 5-6: When is a wader not a wader? (Taxonomic updates) 7-8: List of Charadrii (waders / shorebirds) 9-10: List of Charadrii… there’s more! 11: … Continued
Final results of WCWW8 now published.
After a great deal of email and list checking, we are finally able to reveal the results of the 8th Wader Conservation World Watch. Last year was a great surprise to us, the rise in numbers was startling, especially as … Continued