We currently send out newsletters four times in the year. They contain news about the Forum, and especially about
new research findings, surveys and upcoming events.
The newsletter is sent directly to our members as soon as it is finished, and we post the previous newsletter on
this page at that point. Forum members therefore have priority access, and this is a good reason to
join!
We are very keen for everyone to submit material for the newsletter, especially about events you may be running
locally or regionally that might attract our members. Submit material using the Send us your news form on the
If you have interesting photos, videos or ideas to share, you can also use our
Facebook and
Twitter pages.
Last newsletter released to the web
Last newsletter released to the web
Newsletters from the Forum
We currently send out newsletters four times in the year. They contain news
about the Forum, and especially about new research findings, surveys and
upcoming events.
The newsletter is sent directly to our members as soon as it is finished, and we
post the previous newsletter on this page at that point. Forum members
therefore have priority access, and this is a good reason to join!
We are very keen for everyone to submit material for the newsletter, especially
about events you may be running locally or regionally that might attract our
members. Submit material using the Send us your news form on the Contact Us
page.
If you have interesting photos, videos or ideas to share, you can also use our
Contents are indexed and available through the Search facility
Contents are indexed and available through the Search facility
Newsletters from the Forum
• Cities need Nature
• Drought and biodiversity decline
• Bees find more forage in urban places
• Dog poo and biodiversity (not good!)
• Climate change speeds Nature's Calendar
• Book reviews
• All change on the Forum's board!
• Waitrose drops garden pesticides
• Riural bees work harder than urban bees
• Bird feeders - killing with kindness?
• Neonics in the dock again
• Grow your brain out of doors!
• Cities need Nature
• Drought and biodiversity decline
• Bees find more forage in urban places
• Dog poo and biodiversity (not good!)
• Climate change speeds Nature's Calendar
• Book reviews
• Forum Noticeboard
• Chelsea rewilding
• "Weeds" are good for pollinators
• What makes a good bat box?
• Dough as a snail lure
• Garden diversity good for pollinators
• Bees and hoverflies differ as pollinators
• Bat eating spider!
• All change on the Forum's board!
• Waitrose drops garden pesticides
• Riural bees work harder than urban bees
• Bird feeders - killing with kindness?
• Neonics in the dock again
• Grow your brain out of doors!
• Forum Noticeboard
• Chelsea rewilding
• "Weeds" are good for pollinators
• What makes a good bat box?
• Dough as a snail lure
• Garden diversity good for pollinators
• Bees and hoverflies differ as pollinators
• Bat eating spider!
• Forum Noticeboard
• Phew what a scorcher!
• Warm autumns bad for butterflies
• Cats damage semi-natural habitats
• Honey bees and wild bees compete
• Perfect homes for bumblebees
• Book reviews
• Forum Noticeboard
• Phew what a scorcher!
• Warm autumns bad for butterflies
• Cats damage semi-natural habitats
• Honey bees and wild bees compete
• Perfect homes for bumblebees
• Book reviews
• Patrons patter - Chris Baines
• Natural History Museum garden update
• Birdsong and mental health
• Invasive plant strategy
• Gardens central to urban planning
• Urban squirrels like junk food
• Book reviews
• Patrons patter - Chris Baines
• Natural History Museum garden update
• Birdsong and mental health
• Invasive plant strategy
• Gardens central to urban planning
• Urban squirrels like junk food
• Book reviews
• Patrons patter - Pippa Greenwood
• New fungus species found by forum member
• Light at night
• No-mow May isn't enough!
• Nectar robbing by butterflies
• Don't trust your smartphone app
• Patrons patter - Pippa Greenwood
• New fungus species found by forum member
• Light at night
• No-mow May isn't enough!
• Nectar robbing by butterflies
• Don't trust your smartphone app