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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for People&#039;s Trust for Endangered Species
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191116T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191116T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T114819
CREATED:20190423T084326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191114T132007Z
UID:45858-1573898400-1573921800@ptes.org
SUMMARY:National Dormouse Conference 2019
DESCRIPTION:THIS EVENT IS NOW SOLD OUT \nOur National Dormouse Conference is a must for all dormouse monitoring volunteers to learn more about hazel dormouse conservation and meet up with fellow wildlife enthusiasts. The day will be packed full of exciting talks from the country’s top dormouse experts and researchers\, as detailed below: \n\nIan White Dormouse Officer for PTES will discuss the State of Britain’s Dormice 2019 and ongoing conservation work\nSimone Bullion Conservation Manager at Suffolk Wildlife Trust will investigate the means by which we can survey for dormice\nCecily Goodwin Post Doc. Researcher Uni. Exeter will discuss an analysis of the NDMP data\nHannah Bond will present her findings on data about other mammals that are recorded in dormouse boxes\nMegan Gimber is the Key Habitat Officer at PTES and will talk about her work on a revised National Hedge survey\nJenny Singh is the Senior Ecologist for Arup and will talk about the work she has been doing on the M1 to protect the resident dormice from construction work on the motorway\nMatthew Norris-Hill is part of the team delivering the Test Valley Project and he will highlight lessons learnt and how a similar project might be implemented elsewhere\nIan Court is the Wildlife Conservation Officer for Yorkshire Dales National Park and he will discuss the Wensleydale Dormouse Project\nSarah Bird is the Biodiversity Officer at Chester zoo and a leading member of the Northwest Dormouse Partnership where they have been PIT tagging dormice at Bontouchel woods in North Wales for 15 years.\nLeo Gubert works for Highway England and is also studying for a PhD on dormice hibernation. He will present his latest results\nRachel Findlay-Robinson is a PhD researcher at the University of Cumbria investigating the impacts of climate on breeding and hibernation\n\nPlease contact us if this is a company booking and you would like us to invoice you rather than booking online. Please note as People’s Trust for Endangered Species is not VAT registered VAT is not added to conference tickets. \nOn booking you will receive a confirmation email for your records. You should also receive an email with full details of the day shortly after- please call us on 0207 4984533 if you do not received this\, especially if you are booking last minute. You will not need to bring tickets on the day. \nBy booking on the dormouse conference you are agreeing to our events terms and conditions. 
URL:https://ptes.org/event/national-dormouse-conference-2019/
LOCATION:University of Reading\, Reading\, Berkshire\, RG6 6UA\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Hazel dormice,Conferences
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ptes.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Dormouse-torpor-in-hand_small.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231111T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231111T163000
DTSTAMP:20260417T114819
CREATED:20230517T142956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231110T155030Z
UID:57677-1699696800-1699720200@ptes.org
SUMMARY:The National Dormouse Conference - Dormice in a Changing World- 11th November 2023
DESCRIPTION:  \n  \nBooking has now closed. Please email ian.white@ptes.org if you have any questions. \n  \nTo be held at the University of Reading university on the 11th November 2023 between 10am and 4.30pm (doors open at 9am). \nClick here for further information about getting to the conference \nHazel dormice have been in decline in Britain for over 100 years. The population has declined\, and their range has shrunk over that time. What does the future hold for the species? The National Dormouse Conference will seek to address this question. Confirmed speaker are: \nChair – Tony Mitchell-Jones (PTES) \nJill Nelson (PTES) – Introduction \nIan White (PTES) – The State of Britain’s Dormice 2023 \nEllie Scopes – Should dormice be considered an endangered species in Britain? (current PhD research) \nRachel Findley Robinson – dormice in hibernation (results from completed PhD) \nLeo Gubert – where do dormice hibernate (results from completed PhD) \nCharlotte Armitage – how does climate affect torpor in dormice (current PhD research) \nMartin Hicks – Biodiversity Net Gain – for dormice too? \nHannah Broughton – Why hazel dormouse conservation can unlock environmental net gain \nMatt Parkins – monitoring dormice in Devon \nGwen Hitchcock – 30 years of dormice at Brampton Wood \nSam Lattaway – The National Forest: 30 years on \nMegan Gimber (PTES) – A future for hedgerows and dormice \n  \nThe conference is aimed at all the volunteers who monitor National Dormouse Monitoring sites and have provided such an important and valuable resource for research. It will also be of interest to ecological consultants who regularly or occasionally come across dormice in the course of their work and also to government organisations and NGO’s who are involved in all aspects of dormouse conservation. \n  \nFood \nConference to be fully catered. Vegetarian and vegan options only \n  \nTicket prices are as follows: \n\n\n\nEcological Consultants\n£110\n\n\nNGO\n£75\n\n\nOther\n£75\n\n\nNDMP volunteers\n£40\n\n\nStudents\n£40\n\n\n\n(speakers and topics are subject to change)
URL:https://ptes.org/event/the-national-dormouse-conference-dormice-in-a-changing-world-11th-november-2023/
LOCATION:University of Reading\, Reading\, Berkshire\, RG6 6UA\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Hazel dormice,Conferences
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ptes.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Conference-Photo_2023.jpg
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