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Tottenham 5-0 Bournemouth: Son Heung-min brace fires Spurs to 2nd spot
Tottenham Hotspur continued their fine run in the Premier League with an emphatic 5-0 drubbing of Bournemouth at Wembley on Boxing Day.
The victory took Mauricio Pochettino's men to 2nd place in the standings, with Manchester City suffering a 2-1 defeat away from home against Leicester City.
Bournemouth started the game the brighter of the two teams and had a couple of good chances to open the scoring. Jefferson Lerma's lobbed pass found David Brooks in a one-on-one situation with Hugo Lloris but the star of the last game failed to chip it over the goalkeeper.
However, Tottenham drew first blood much against the run of play, with Christian Eriksen putting the hosts in the driver's seat with a deflected shot past Asmir Begovic. The Lilywhites soon found the second, with Kyle Walker-Peters laying it off for Son Heung-Min, who found the net with a clinical finish.
The Cherries faded away from the game as Spurs stamped their authority with some free-flowing attacking football. Walker-Peters was once again in the thick of things and the youngster found Lucas Moura with an accurate cross from the right who slotted the ball past Begovic to make it 3-0. Bournemouth had a chance to pull one back through Charlie Daniels but his header was kept out by Hugo Lloris.
With the game already dead and buried, Tottenham pushed forward in numbers to turn a victory into a whitewash. Christian Eriksen proved his worth as a playmaker, finding Harry Kane's run with an exquisite lobbed through ball for the talisman to net the fourth of the evening. Son Heung-Min added a fifth in the 70th minute to cap off another rampant display by the north Londoners.
Read More: Tottenham signing this outstanding German talent would make their attack world-class
Bournemouth slipped to 11th place in the standings as a result of the defeat, while Spurs will be in high spirits when they play host to Wolves on Saturday.
Here's how the Tottenham fans reacted to the brilliant 5-0 win:
Still underrated and disrespected. Who would have thought that no signings and no home ground we'd be sitting second at the half way stage of the season and playing beautiful football. 👏👏👏#COYS #TOTBOU
— DAMIEN (@DamienDzanic) December 26, 2018
People are sleeping on spurs , real title contenders #TOTBOU
— stranger (@Westside_G2) December 26, 2018
Mauricio Pochettino is the best manager in the league, at this very moment. No two thoughts about it. #TOTBOU
— Manan (@MananRindani) December 26, 2018
The way Tottenham build right-backs though. I'm very impressed. Kyle Walker, Kieran Trippier and now Walker-Peters. Dude has three assists already. #TOTBOU #FPL
— Bolarinwa Olajide (@iambolar) December 26, 2018
3 – Tottenham have scored 3+ goals in the first half of consecutive Premier League games for the first time, with Liverpool in November 2016 the last side to do in the competition. Rampant. #TOTBOU
— OptaJoe (@OptaJoe) December 26, 2018
Enough of @ManCity and @LFC… We need to talk about Tottenham!
No signings in the summer
No place to call home
In the Carabao Cup final
Above us into 2nd place
Raping teams like Everton and Bournemouth#MassiveRespect#TOTBOU
— Basil Masood🏆🏆 (@BasilMasood3) December 26, 2018
5 ⭐ performance by @SpursOfficial Brilliant performance… who said this is a two horse race? #EPL #COYS #TOTBOU
— Seema Jaswal (@meseemajaswal) December 26, 2018
WOW WOW WOW Spurs up to 2ND! COYS! 💥⚽ #Tottenham #premierleague @SpursOfficial @HKane @ChrisEriksen8 @premierleague @BBCMOTD #tottenhamhotspur #spurs #COYS #TOTBOU
— Sam Gould (@SamBGould) December 26, 2018


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Vintage Diamond Engagement Ring, Round Brilliant Cut Diamond in Two Tone Mid Century Setting. 0.56 ctw, Circa 1940s, 18 Carat Gold.Add to Wishlist
Vintage diamond engagement ring set in two tone square setting. The centre round brilliant cut diamond is set with wider ribbon prongs into a square shaped setting. This design gives the impression that the centre diamond is a square cut stone. Adorning the shoulders and set into the platinum top are six eight cut diamonds, three on each side. Gold peaks out from the top and bottom edges of the tapered shoulders. On the ends of the line of the diamonds is an engraved design and the shank of this ring is a narrow 18 carat yellow gold D shape. Circa 1935 to late 1940s, believed European in origin.
Diamonds: centre round brilliant is approx 4.7 mm and is calculated in setting as 0.46 carats, K colour, VS2 clarity. 6 single cut diamonds total approx 0.10 carats. Total carat calculated as setting permits is 0.56.
Markings of ct, rest possibly lost due to sizing, tested as 18 carat gold.
Size: UK - M 3/4; US - 6 5/8; EU - 17. This ring can be sized between K.5 / 5.25 and P.5 / 8. Sizing available for an additional fee.
Measures 6.05 mm wide and stands approx 6.15 mm tall off the finger.
Weighs 3.7 grams.

subset: commoncrawl


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Long island gay dating sites
22-Feb-2017 13:31
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5 Ways That Security Guard Companies Can Help San Francisco Nightclubs
Crowd Management – Any time there is a large group of people gathered in one confined space, there's always the potential of danger. Even something as simple as evacuating a building can have disastrous consequences if not properly managed, the most obvious example being Rhode Island's Station Nightclub in 2003. Though there were other circumstances at play in that particular incident, it serves as a horrific reminder of what can happen when panic sets in on a crowd.
Know the difference between a bouncer, a doorman and a security guard and what the different roles entail? This article explains some of the primary duties and what's involved.
Guest Validation – Part of any crowd management strategy is validating guests, whether that means checking guest lists, confirming and validating VIP status or ejecting patrons, should the need arise. Private security guards can validate guests and handle access privileges as well as the other services listed here.
Parking Enforcement – Whether a nightclub offers parking space or valet services, it should not be an overlooked aspect of venue security. Many disputes and fights happen in parking lots and garages, particularly if an unruly guest has been asked to leave the club. Maintaining a well-lit and securely monitored parking area–as well as limiting access if necessary–can be the difference between a good reputation and bad one for nightclub owners and management.
Perimeter Control – Controlling access points goes beyond operating as a doorman and checking IDs. A complete security plan for a nightclub in San Francisco (or anywhere else in the Bay Area, for that matter) should include regular perimeter monitoring, whether access is restricted or completely off limits. Maintaining a safe perimeter not only keeps out unwanted guests, but it's also an easy way to spot suspicious behavior before it turns into trouble.
Surveillance – Part of a the security detail for any building is surveillance, whether it's done remotely through closed circuit televisions or with vehicle and foot patrol. Quality security guard companies do more than just guard the entrance to the building, they protect the entire venue inside and out with open eyes and attentive ears.
View our San Francisco Security Guards page for a full listing of the services we provide our commercial and residential clients in the area.
San Francisco Nightclub Resources
Nightclub Safety – An excerpt from Nightclub and Bar Magazine that has information about what you can do to ensure a safer nightclub from a leading industry consultant.
California Music & Culture Association – An organization of venue owners, industry professionals and music fans that work together to promote music and culture in California. The group advocates for accountability and economic development.


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Health and Pregnancy
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I like butternut squash pretty much any way it's prepared. In ravioli. Roasted in chunks with a bit of olive oil, salt and pepper. Mashed up with a bunch of butter and brown sugar (sigh).
But I especially like it in soup. And this soup right here might be my favorite of all time.
It's silky (without dairy). It's smoky (without bacon). It's sweet – naturally. Basically? It takes care of some major cravings and is totally comforting for less than 200 calories per serving. Added bonus? Butternut is chock full of Vitamins A and C with a good amount of fiber.
Serve this cozy soup with a big green salad and some crusty bread for a perfect autumn meal. If you're feeling fancy, you an top the soup with some roasted pumpkin seeds or even…wait for it…crumbled bacon. Just a bit.
Heaven, I tell ya.
Step by Step
- Preheat the oven to 425F.
- Place the butternut squash halves face up on a rimmed cookie sheet and drizzle with about 1 teaspoon olive oil.
- Slide the pan into the oven and bake for about an hour, till you can easily pierce the flesh with a fork.
- Remove and allow to cool till you can handle the squash.
- While the squash is cooling, heat the rest of the olive oil in a deep saucepan over medium high heat.
- Add the onions and the apples to the oil and cook for about five minutes, till the onions are slightly brown and the apples are softening.
- Lower heat.
- Scrape the flesh of the squash into a bowl and then dump into the pot with the onions and apples.
- Add spices, salt and pepper and stir well.
- Pour in the vegetable broth and bring back to a simmer.
- Cook for about ten more minutes, till everything is totally mushy.
- Lower the heat and puree with an immersion blender or in batches in a regular blender.
- Add the almond milk and blend again, then taste for salt. Add more if needed.
- Garnish with sunflower seeds or roasted pumpkin seeds if desired and serve!
WW PP 5; Calories 198; Total Fat 9.1g; Saturated Fat 1.3g; Trans Fat 0.0g; Cholesterol 0mg; Sodium 774mg; Total Carbohydrates 26.8g; Dietary Fiber 4.9g; Sugars 10.0g; Protein 5.5g


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Manabu Sumida, Keith S Taber
Published August 14, 2018
Reference - 210 Pages - 10 B/W Illustrations
Published March 13, 2017
Reference - 210 Pages - 10 B/W Illustrations
Series: Routledge Research in Achievement and Gifted Education
Published March 16, 2017
Reference - 210 Pages - 10 B/W Illustrations
Series: Routledge Research in Achievement and Gifted Education
March 16, 2017
by Routledge
Reference - 210 Pages - 10 B/W Illustrations
Series: Routledge Research in Achievement and Gifted Education
For Instructors Request Inspection Copy
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Gifted education has come to be regarded as a key national programme in many coutnries, and gifted education in science disciplines is now being recognised to be of major importance for economic and technological development. Despite these initiatives and developments internationally, there are very few discussions on gifted education in science drawing upon practices and experiences in different national contexts. In support of an international dialogue between researchers and practitioners, often working within isolated traditions, this book offers information on key influential approaches to science education for gifted learners and surveys current policy and practice from a diverse range of educational contexts. The volume offers an informative introduction for those new to studying gifted science education, as well as supporting the development of the field by offering examples of critical thinking about key issues, and accounts of the influences at work within education systems and the practical complexities of providing science education for the gifted. The contributions draw upon a variety of research approaches to offer insights into the constraints and affordancxes of working within particular policy contexts, and the strengths and challenges inherent in different approaches to practice.
Chapters include:
This book will appeal to scholars, practitioners and policy makers who are in the field of gifted science education.
1. Editor's preface
2. Notes on contributors
3. Chapter 1: Working to meet the needs of school pupils who are gifted in science through school-university initial teacher education partnerships (Keith S Taber)
4. Chapter 2: Effective practices for teaching science to gifted students (Catriona Ledwith, Leeanne Hinch and
Lorraine Rice)
5. Chapter 3:'Seaing' the Difference – Turning Policy into Practice in a Secondary Science Gifted Programme in Marine Science (Victoria Rosin, Steve Cutler and Sally Carson)
6. Chapter 4: Navigating the shifting terrain between policy and practice for gifted learners in Tanzania (Margaret Sutherland, Thomas Aneurin Smith, Frida Tungaraza and Niamh Stack)
7. Chapter 5: Science education for gifted students in Israel: A dynamic view of giftedness (Keshet-Maor G. I. and Rachmel S.)
8. Chapter 6: Science education for the gifted in Singapore -Trends, significance and opportunities (Letchmi Devi and Liang See Tan)
9. Chapter 7: Policy and Practice in Science Education for the Gifted in Taiwan (Hsiao-Ping Yu, Ching-Ching Chang and Enyi Jen)
10. Chapter 8: Growing up to be an outstanding Filipino scientist: Implications for supporting gifted learners (Thelma Rabago-Mingoa)
11. Chapter 9: Ways to Strengthen the Nation Competitiveness: Science Gifted Education Policies in High Schools in Korea (Hae-Ae Seo)
12. Chapter 10: Gifted Science Education in the Context of Japanese Standardization (Manabu Sumida)
13. Chapter 11: Science Olympiad students: a case study of aspiration, attitude and achievement (Mary C. Oliver)
14. Chapter 12: Science Education for Female Indigenous Gifted Students in the Mexican Context (Alejandra García Franco, Janet Verjovsky, Richard Anthony Cisneros and Gabriela de la Torre)
15. Chapter 13: Models of Education for Science Talented Adolescents in the United States: Past, Present, and Likely Future Trends (Rena F. Subotnik, Paula Olszewski-Kubilius, Frank C. Worrell and Geesoo Maie Lee)
16. Chapter 14: Teaching science to the gifted in English state schools: locating a compromised 'gifted & talented' policy within its systemic context (Keith S. Taber)
We provide complimentary e-inspection copies of primary textbooks to instructors considering our books for course adoption.


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In this lesson, students will focus on how the French and American revolutions influenced and emergence of free press in these countries. Students will study. French Revolution in a way that is.
American Revolution Lesson Plans & Activities. Create a revolutionary experience in your classroom using one of our colonial America or American.
Feb 14, 2018. Middle School Foundations (see Grade 8, F1.2). Using the Declaration of Independence , including the grievances at the end of the document,
A 2008 medical study found that most gender dysphoric youths had resolved. mainly because she had a boyfriend in 8th grade. By November of her freshman year I noticed a change in how she presented.
Return to Grade 7 Social Studies: How to Navigate This Document. 2. The Civil. during the American Revolution (Battles of Lexington and Concord, Battles.
Her talk, titled "Brilliant or Bad: School Regulation of Boys' Rule-Breaking and the Gendered Social Construction of Exceptionalism in Early Adolescence," has since been published as the lead article.
Ask your kids if they study the events of Sept. A department website includes one PowerPoint presentation, "September 11, 2001 – An American Tragedy," for eighth-grade social studies classes and a.
IXL brings 8th grade social studies to life! Set students up for. Causes of the American Revolution: new taxes and colonial response. 5. The Revolutionary War:.
That's because a new report shows that students anywhere from high school to fourth grade are solely lacking in. showed proficiency in their knowledge of American history, and only 18 percent of.
As a class we will investigate the causes of the tension between the colonies and England through completion of a note sheet. Students will then create a.
On this day we reflect on the causes of the Revolutionary War, including the Stamp Act, which was issued on this day in 1765.
Mackenzie Hopfauf, 18, of Roscoe, said she plans to study film at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She started a film group in her neighborhood when she was in the fifth grade. Young American.
8th Grade Social Studies Homework · 8th Social Studies. Ancient Rome Study Guide. Ancient Rome Test. American Revolution Presentation Grading Rubric. Week of November. http://interactivesites.weebly.com/revolutionary-war.html.
Apr 6, 2019. Grade Level: Upper Elementary: Third Grade through Fifth Grade. "How Did the War Set the Stage for the American Revolution?. Lessons and Educational Materials" section for links to the other units in the teacher's guide.
Back when TUSD's Mexican American. versus 8 percent), or Hispanics (85 percent versus 56 percent). However, they were less likely to be identified as special education students (10 percent versus.
The eighth-grade students had. And if students must study literature, which they certainly should, why not read works that also have the benefit of teaching the source of the ideas of the American.
History Of America And Middle East American protection is no longer necessary to ensure. "We want to wash our hands of it," he said, "but history suggests that the Middle East won't let us.". Depressingly familiar history of American military intervention in the Middle East – showcases successive administrations' bowing to political expediency in. Despite the physical distance between the United
American Revolution Pre-assessment. 1. Who was the tyrant referenced in the. Declaration of Independence? a. Queen Elizabeth b. King George c. Benjamin.
The MrNussbaum.com American Revolution section is one of the most comprehensive on the entire internet for kids. Learn about causes and effects, battles,
South Martin Luther King Park That date marks the annual PARK(ing. dozens of South Downtown properties—and the Atlanta City Studio to temporarily. William Penn Religious Freedom Aug 22, 2018. English Quaker William Penn founded Pennsylvania in 1681, when. in British North America, the document guaranteed religious freedom, William Penn was baptized in All Hallows by the Tower in London on
NEW! 8th Grade Georgia Standards of Excellence. Government CFA Study Guide · Final Exam Study. Study well!! American Revolution Test Study Guide.
Yes, "Stories of Lian Jiang" and "Love in Cold Palace" still make the grade, at No. 3 and 4 most-circulated respectively. But all the rest of the books are for children, with "Diary of a Wimpy Kid".
The eighth-grade course of study begins with an intensive review of the major ideas. Considering the question Why was there an American Revolution? guides.
Recent studies show that Hispanic and African American students are still graduating 10-15 points behind the national average. The number of students who leave eighth grade without the. 2015 Urban.
17, and include a performance program for ages 8 to 14 and an improv class for ages 8 to 16. military campaign that led to the victory at Yorktown and the end of the American Revolution. [Related].
6th Grade — US History to 1865. Events of the American Revolution · Expansion , Reform and the Civil War. Quarter 2 Review (US History 1865 to the present) · Quarter 2 Test 1 Review Guide · Quarter 3. 8th Grade Civics and Economics. Math 7.2 · SOL Review #1 · SOL Review #1 Challenge Board · SOL Study Guide.
Kelsey Sims, B.B. Comer Sims finished third in her class with a 3.8 grade-point average and participated as. A recent recipient of the 2017 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen of the.
Esmee is in the eighth grade at the NYC Lab Middle School for Collaborative. to the grim conditions of the working man during the Industrial Revolution. My daughter has a study guide she is ready.
You may have learned about the federal negative in an 11th-grade American history survey course that careened from the American Revolution to. in Rhode Island, a study of suffrage), and recent.
8th grade social studies midterm review – Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Summary: During the Revolutionary War (17751783) the Patriot colonists. study guide notes as well as your knowledge of social studies to answer the study guide
Cambridge History Of Religion In Latin America Oxford and Cambridge. of religion with national causes and long history of conflict that characterises European debates. We can become a centre of religion scholarship, connecting with the. Recent studies in Latin American history have increasingly rejected the. (A Concise History of Mexico, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999). It is 'global', too, in the sense
On July 30, 2014, the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism. John Huggins had a plan to trigger the next American Revolution by killing two police officers, then.
ATTEND POLITICO's AI SUMMIT: It's a critical moment in the technological revolution. Artificial intelligence. is developing a program to help 8th through 12th grade teachers guide students in civil.
17, and include a performance program for ages 8 to 14 and an improv class for ages 8 to 16. military campaign that led to the victory at Yorktown and the end of the American Revolution. During his.
about how the American colonies moved toward independence, it would be helpful to list. What do you already know about the time before the Revolution?
8th Grade Academic Social Studies Assignments (by assigned date):. Settlement Study Guide – page 1 European Exploration & Settlement Study Guide. The Road Towards the American Revolution Class notes" PowerPoint (click on the.
7th Grade Resources. American Revolution Study Guide Flash Cards · Ch6 Review American Revolution.doc. Ammendments Study Guide · Amendments.
Take Quiz Optional Lesson 8 – The Evolution of American Federalism. Take Quiz Optional Lesson 5 – Creating State Constitutions After the American Revolution Score: {{cp.lessonAssetIdToProgress[1407.


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Preservation Paradise
If you're in the mood for adventure, go off the beaten path for a day and visit San Dionisio for something completely undisturbed by modern development. Approximately 50 people live on 14 ranches in this community where you can discover waterfalls, natural water slides, and even ancient cave paintings.
Although the vegetation at ground-level is mostly arid, climb a little higher and you'll discover evergreen woodlands known as encinos and palm oases along the river channels. Most of the canyon lies within the Reserva de la Biosfera (Biosphere Reserve) Sierra la Laguna, which was designated a protected area by UNESCO in 2003.
The well-worn hiking trails begin right at the road, but we recommend hiring a local tour guide who can show you the path to the fabled Poza Obscura, a hidden natural pool that's 50-feet deep. Your guide will also make sure you're well-fed: the kitchen of Doña Luz is fabled locally, and she opens it up to visitors.


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Library of in depth features previously published in CJS Focus, articles written exclusively for CJS by our Featured Charities and profiles of relevent organisations and charities. There is a wealth of information here across many different areas of the countryside, conservation, wildlife sectors accumulated over many years. The first CJS Focus (which was called CJS Special Edition at the time) was published in November 2004. Articles are listed chronologically.
Click on the article title to read.
Please note that the full CJS Focus edition is a PDF download of the original publication and therefore contains all the adverts, many of these may now be out of date and we ask you to proceed with caution if you're following up any of these.
Our landscape – what's there to think about?
How we live and form links to nature is irreversibly and historically tied with the landscape. The role that nature has in our day-to-day lives has been altered by world events, cultural shifts and urbanisation, with each subsequent generation defining wilderness and 'nature' based on the memories tied to their youth. This 'shifting baseline syndrome' means that each generation comes to expect different things of the countryside, influenced by what we have seen in our lifetime, stories from our parents and grandparents, and visual representations of the outdoors.
By James Cross, CEO of Urban Green Newcastle
Funding for parks, allotments and green spaces – just like many other public services – has decreased significantly in recent years. It's an unfortunate trend across many areas of the country. Here in Newcastle upon Tyne, spending reduced by a huge 90% in just seven years, posing a serious threat to the long-term future of the city's open spaces.
Thankfully, Newcastle City Council saw the warning signs and took significant action to prevent the city's green spaces suffering further decline. Working in partnership with the National Trust and National Lottery Heritage Fund, Newcastle City Council began an extensive consultation exercise on the future of the city's parks and allotments, gathering feedback from park users, local businesses and key stakeholders.
Robin Bowman & Chris Salisbury describe the tactic of using popular fiction to encourage teens to engage with the natural world.
Half of our generation, growing up in the 1970s and 1980s, regularly played and roamed in wild places, compared with just one in ten today. 2014 became the year we could no longer avoid the subject of Nature-deficit disorder, a term coined by Richard Louv to describe the effect changes in modern lifestyles are having on our children, and the starvation that their interaction with the natural environment is causing their wellbeing and health.
Having access to nature benefits children's mental health, their wellbeing and their ability to learn. This suggests that outdoor learning should be an important part of a child's education, yet despite mounting evidence, time spent learning outdoors varies significantly in schools across England. While some schools are fully embracing outdoor learning opportunities, for other schools it is more difficult.
Our featured charity for 2020 is The Mammal Society which is the only organisation dedicated to the study
and conservation of all mammals of the British Isles. Since 1954, they've
been supporting a growing network of experts working with mammals across
the country and abroad, and providing a hub of information and
expertise. They are the national voice for mammals when advising on
conservation policy decisions, with science at the heart of everything they do.
In their first article for CJS they detail who they are and what they do.
The Let's Learn Moor initiative arose from concerns that a gap within our education system could give rise to a simple lack of understanding of those who live, work and enjoy our beautiful uplands. The history and importance of some of Britain's most stunning and iconic landscapes, is being slowly lost. Many people living within upland communities across the country, often have no relationship with their moorland or the people helping to protect it.
Action for Conservation was founded five years ago with the aim of empowering young people from diverse backgrounds to become the next generation of environmental leaders. When the organisation was founded we had no idea that the youth-led environmental movement would evolve to what it is today. We were, however, aware of some very troubling statistics. UK wildlife has suffered significant damage over the past 40 years, with over 40% of species now in decline. The environmental sector is also failing to reap the benefits of a diverse workforce; just 0.6% of the workforce identifies as Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic.
On 4th October 2019, an historic and informative report titled 'State of Nature 2019' was published by more than 50 organisations. The report highlights how we have contributed to wildlife population trends in the UK. This year, the report has been led by young conservationists, like Kabir Kaul, writing its foreword and presenting it. The report is the third of its kind, with one published every three years, and it focuses on how human impacts are affecting the UK's biodiversity.
in association with Action for Conservation
Published 2 December 2019
Marketing initiatives such as the North Coast 500 route, and promotion of our stunning remoter landscapes in Scotland by government-sponsored organisations such as Visit Scotland, have been a success when measured against economic benefits, but is that the only important criteria?
Alongside the marketing there has been a reduction in facilities such as toilets and waste management in order for local authorities to save money due to tightened budgets.
The Outdoor Partnership is a multi-award winning charity improving opportunities for thousands of people in Wales to achieve their potential through outdoor activities. The Outdoor Partnership has been operating since 2004 bringing public, private and third sector organisations together to work effectively in the outdoor sector towards a common mission. The charity was set up because there was an abundance of natural resources and facilities but few opportunities for and little engagement with local communities in North West Wales. Outdoor activities were something visitors and tourists did.
what3words is a new global addressing system that has given every 3m square in the world a unique 3 word address. Now, people can refer to any precise location using just three words from the dictionary. For example, ///officers.barrel.uncouth is the starting point of a popular walking route from Grosmont to Whitby.
The company was created after co-founder and CEO Chris Sheldrick felt the struggles of poor addressing in rural areas. Coming from a farming background, Chris recognised that when it comes to describing where things are in the countryside, things can get really complicated. Many places like field entrances, stables and damaged trees have no address at all, and postcodes tend to cover unhelpfully broad areas.
Millions of pieces of litter are dropped every day in England. Anyone working in the environment sector will know that littering is not only unsightly, but has a devastating impact on our native wildlife. Worryingly, 1 in 5 people admit to dropping litter. A study last year showed 1 in 4 people 'carefully litter', which involves leaving drinks cans and coffee cups on window ledges or placing rubbish next to full bins.
Many householders and smaller developers may be unaware that local planning authorities (LPAs) have a statutory requirement to consider the ecological impact of development proposals, and to promote biodiversity improvements. Failure to consider the ecological impact can result in delays and additional knock-on costs for projects, such as when unforeseen ecological surveys have to be carried out during particular seasons or becoming caught up in costly court proceedings due to a failure to address legal protections on wildlife.
Most of us will never make it to any of these places in our lifetime. You may not even have heard of Svalbard - it's a Norwegian archipelago between mainland Norway and the North Pole where the small human population lives alongside reindeer and polar bears.
For hundreds of thousands of migratory birds, these far-flung places are their summer breeding grounds. But each year as the days start to shorten, these birds begin their journeys across land and sea, arriving hundreds and even thousands of miles later on the UK's shores. Here, on our coastal and inland wetlands, they'll over-winter and build up their fat reserves before starting their incredible journey back to their northern breeding grounds next spring.
When People and the DALES (Diversity, Access, Learning, Environment, Sustainability), Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust's outreach project, won the Government's Year of Green Action Award, it was a celebration of not only ten years hard work but the number of lives the scheme has touched.
Representatives from the programme received the prestigious accolade in a parliamentary reception attended by Ministers and MPs as well as leaders from across the environmental sector.
in association with the Countryside Management Association
Published 23 September 2019
Lead article: Some things change, some stay the same – reflections on the countryside profession in 2019, Ted Talbot
Conservation Grazing – the right animal in the right place at the right density, Rare Breeds Survival Trust
The Green Halo - Where nature, people and business flourish, New Forest National Park Authority
Fit for the Future, Rewilding Britain
A day in the life of a Countryside Ranger, Cheshire East Council
Changing nature of fly-tipping, CLA
Designated Sites - A Site Managers Perspective, Cornwall Wildlife Trust
The resurgence of traditional countryside management methods, reasons and benefits, SRUC
The perfect Countryside Ranger applicant - is there one? SCRA
Applicant vs employer - the difference of opinion
How did you get into that? Questions Rangers get asked, National Trust
Hedgehogs are a generalist species, not just in their feeding habits but also their choice of habitats. Our only native UK species, the west European hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) can thrive in both urban and rural environments. As the name suggests, hedgehogs are often found in and around hedgerows, but other habitats include farming pastures, woodland edges and more increasingly in gardens. The only places a hedgehog wouldn't be found in the UK are some islands, and upland areas such as mountainsides.
UK Squirrel Accord (UKSA) is a partnership of 37 leading conservation and forestry organisations, Government agencies and companies, with links to voluntary red squirrel conservation groups. Our aims are to work collaboratively to secure and expand red squirrel populations, and protect tree health, by managing negative impacts from invasive grey squirrels.
By Brian Heppenstall, Senior Ranger, Hengistbury Head
Brian discusses some of the hurdles to paid employment in the conservation sector and investigates why these are in place and how they can be overcome with the use of better practical experience, course provision, clearer careers advice along with job descriptions and employer expectations.
Whale Education Month is a project run by ORCA, to encourage students (and their teachers!), to learn more about the importance of whales and dolphins, and their conservation, during the month of October. For the past 3 years, ORCA has developed a series of lesson plans to enthuse and inspire students about whales and dolphins. Teachers are encouraged to deliver the 'Whale Education Month' materials throughout October, to coincide with World Animal Day on the 4th October. However, the materials can be downloaded and used at any time throughout the year.
Road verges are an important wildlife resource and an integral part of Devon's heritage. When managed properly, road verges provide ecological networks with an astonishing amount of wildlife - according to Plantlife, road verges across the UK support over 700 plant species and nearly 45% of our native flora. They also provide one of the only opportunities for us to see wildflowers on a daily basis, in our towns and villages.
A pilot project in the North Devon Biosphere to help communities revitalize their roadside verges, and by doing so create a network of safe havens for wildflowers and endangered pollinators, has been so successful it has been launched across the whole of Devon county.
Across the country, there are almost 20 million people who want to get outside, but for whatever reason don't, and this is a huge opportunity for us all.
GetOutside is an initiative for everyone, and you can get involved too. It's the perfect opportunity to talk to more people and show them how good it feels to be outside.
We want to rally the nation by simply asking the question: 'Will you go out with me?' …and then taking someone outside!
As World River's Day approaches (22 September 2019), it seems fitting that CJS asked me to write an article about my work on rivers. As part of the project management team at Five Rivers Environmental Contracting Ltd. I am at the forefront of seeing the best, but unfortunately also some of the worst, rivers in our country. You might be shocked to know that only 14% of water bodies in England are in good ecological status.
Did you know the first RSPB groups were in Epping Forest (now North East London group), Bath, Coventry and Newcastle, all established in 1969?
We have nearly 150 groups around the UK. They are the face and voice of the RSPB in local communities - groups of people working together to really make a difference for nature where it counts.
As the Land Trust celebrates its 15th birthday, Chief Executive, Euan Hall, who championed the establishment of the Trust, looks back on everything they have achieved during that time, and what the charity's ambitions are for the future.
When the Land Trust was established in 2004 I don't think anyone involved at that time could have predicted the potential of what we would go on to achieve. We now have 70 sites across England and Scotland and deliver a huge amount of charitable activity that makes an amazing contribution to the lives of the people that live or work near one of our spaces.
2019 marks the 25th anniversary of the Stour Valley Path, a long distance walking route that stretches over 60 miles (97km), through Cambridgeshire, Suffolk and Essex. It closely follows the River Stour, from its source near Newmarket, to where it joins the estuary at Cattawade, near Manningtree. This meandering, peaceful route will take you through a landscape of gently rolling hills, quiet woodlands, fresh riverside pastures and over 20 picturesque towns and villages.
Each year around 100 million of us will experience the incredible beauty, tranquillity and fun to be had across the 13 National Parks of England and Wales. Now 70 years old, our National Parks are more important than ever, providing the space for adventure, space to be ourselves and to work through our problems. Space that's so desperately needed in modern society.
This summer we are celebrating one of the special benefits these extraordinary landscapes provide. Adventure.
Following in the impressive footsteps of National Parks covering every type of environment, the UK's biggest urban jungle is now recognised for its rich biodiversity, amazing heritage and breadth of cultures. It may not have the same planning powers or statutory protection as the existing National Parks, but it is by far the easiest to get around without a car.
It was 1969 when a small band of people launched Staffordshire Wildlife Trust with the aim of looking after wildlife and wild places across the county.
The group was directed by naturalist, author and broadcaster Phil Drabble (of 'One Man And His Dog' fame), who lived in Abbots Bromley, and soon after, it purchased its first nature reserve (Loynton Moss). A management committee was set up alongside the ownership of the reserve, with one of the trustees, bird expert Frank Gribble acting as leader of the group, who was awarded an MBE in 1996 for services to nature conservation.
If you're reading this, it's probably because you care about wildlife and wild places, and want to protect them. Perhaps you work in conservation, or want to. So how can we best protect the nature that we care about? Well, one important aspect is making sure that every conservation action we take is the most effective one possible.
In May 2019, the UK National Wildlife Crime Unit (NWCU) launched a new social media crime prevention campaign titled Undisturbed calling on all UK wildlife photographers and drone operators to ensure the welfare of wild animals while photographing or filming them. The NWCU are posting a message on their twitter account (@ukwildlifecrime) every Friday providing advice and information on law and behaviour concerning a different species. The initiative runs until 1st November.
As digital camera equipment becomes ever more affordable, photographers are approaching wildlife without knowledge of the animal's behaviour or the field craft to prevent disturbance. Elsewhere, "honey pot" wildlife sites can become overcrowded with photographers which may disrupt, and risk causing detrimental effects to, the animals concerned.
New research from the charity Fields in Trust has identified that more than 2.5 million people across Great Britain live more than ten minutes-walk from their nearest park or green space. The Green Space Index, is a barometer of publicly accessible park and green space provision, which, for the first time, uses new Ordnance Survey data to comprehensively analyse provision across Great Britain.
Sadly, the average commuter is familiar with the sight of a squashed badger on the side of the road. But, just how common a sight is this? In 2013, Project Splatter was established to try and answer just that question. The main aim of the project is to address the fundamental questions of how many animals (specifically wildlife) are seen as roadkill, and to find out where and when this occurs. To achieve its aim Project Splatter collates wildlife roadkill reports from across the UK, using data submitted by members of the public, termed 'citizen scientists'.
Every year for nine days in late July (July 27th – August 4th), Sea Watch Foundation look for wildlife enthusiasts and around the UK to support National Whale and Dolphin Watch, a citizen science project organized by the Sea Watch Foundation now in its 17th year, hoping to catch a glimpse of whales, dolphins and porpoises visiting the seas around the British Isles.
By Cherry Bowen, Visitor Centre Assistant, Scottish Wildlife Trust
It was back in May 1969, two months before Neil Armstrong took his historic first steps on the moon, that the Scottish Wildlife Trust purchased the stunning 130 acres of scenic, wildlife-rich countryside in Highland Perthshire that make up Loch of the Lowes.
Today, Loch of the Lowes Visitor Centre and Wildlife Reserve is visited by tens of thousands of people every year, who come to see ospreys, red squirrels, beavers and much more.
On 29th June 2019, fewer people will be sleeping in their beds as, all across the UK, people will be coming together to have outdoor adventures, big and small. And we'd love you to join us.
We believe that Britons are spending too much time indoors, which is adversely affecting our well-being, and that the answer is to encourage and support each other to get outside. Only a third of children in Britain spend more than an hour a day outdoors. A quarter of UK adults are classed as physically inactive, getting fewer than 30 minutes of moderate exercise a week. Spending time outside has been proven to help with mental health problems including anxiety and depression as well as the physical benefits to getting active. Its also fun! Wild Night Out is a dedicated date in the diary for us all to get outside to experience nature afresh under the cover of darkness.
CJS readers will no doubt understand that being outdoors can be the perfect antidote to life's stresses and strains. At the Youth Adventure Trust, we have been using the 'power of the outdoors' to transform the lives of vulnerable young people for more than 25 years.
Clean Air Day is an opportunity for environment professionals to bring the issue of air pollution to the attention of our workplaces and households. Air pollution affects us all at work, at home and out and about. It causes heart and lung diseases, is linked to low birth weight and children's lung development and may even contribute to mental health issues.
by Isla Sandford Hall
My name is Isla, and I'm 16. Since I was born, I've lived part-time in London and on Gometra - a small island in the inner Hebrides of Scotland. The whole island is off-grid – no cars, no internet in any of the homes, no mains electricity – not even washing machines.
I first heard about Extinction Rebellion last year, and in February I joined the youth group – then 6 strong. The youth group was created because there was a lack of youth voice in extinction rebellion, and as our generation has the most to lose to climate and ecological collapse, and we will inherit whatever the 'adults' decide to do now, we need a large stake in current decision making.
in association with the Outdoor Recreation Network
Published 20 May 2019
Lead article: Sharing Good Practice - People and Dogs in the Outdoors, Outdoor Recreation Network
The Lee Valley Regional Park. London, Hertfordshire and Essex
Outdoor visits at a record high, SNH
ORVal - The Outdoor Recreation Valuation Tool, University of Exeter - Land, Environment, Economics and Policy (LEEP) Institute
Follow the Data, Peddars Way & Norfolk Coast Path National Trail
The growing value of England's urban woodlands, The Mersey Forest
It was late February 1959, yet Spring was in the air. Enjoying the day on Box Hill, Surrey, botanist David Bellamy was surprised to find a group of young people ripping up plants in a recently declared Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Discovering they were not vandals but volunteers clearing scrub with 'The Conservation Corps', he enthusiastically joined in!
2019: another warm February. In fact, the warmest on record. 'The Conservation Corps,' now The Conservation Volunteers (TCV), is celebrating its 60th anniversary. David Bellamy is still with us (a TCV Vice-president) but the world has changed. These days unseasonal sunshine is scary.
From 13 – 17 May 2019, organisations across Britain are taking part in Invasive Species Week to raise awareness of invasive species and their impacts on us all. Anyone working in the field is likely to have encountered invasive species, but may not realise how easily they could be helping to spread them.
Around 2,000 non-native plants and animals from all over the world have been introduced to Britain by people, and the number is increasing each year. Most are harmless but 10-15% have become invasive and have a negative impact on our environment, cost the British economy over £1.7 billion a year, and can even harm our health and way of life. Once established they are extremely difficult to manage and the damage they cause is usually irreversible.
10 years after the inception of Campaign for the Farmed Environment, a partnership approach to supporting sustainable farming is more important than ever. For this reason, CFE has relaunched as Championing the Farmed Environment to renew the agricultural industry's commitment to promoting good environmental management through productive farming practice.
Living Streets first came into being in 1929, when Tom Foley set up what was then known as the Pedestrians Association. In the early days, they were behind the UK's first zebra crossings and speed limits. 90 years on and the charity continues the work Tom Foley pioneered and his ambitious vision. Now their campaigns and projects up and down the UK, including the world's biggest Walk to School campaign, help enable and encourage people of all ages to walk more. The challenges might be different in 2019 to what they were in 1929, but the charity's work remains as important as ever.
In more recent years, their campaigning has seen 20mph speed limits on residential areas becoming more widespread; more schools closing their local streets to cars at drop off and pick up times; and the Scottish Government published a bill to ban pavement parking nationwide.
2019 marks a very special year for the Cleveland Way and allows a look back on a great 50 years for our local National Trail. The path was an immediate success, capturing the public's imagination, and that in itself led to a big problem of sustainability. The trail quickly became damaged, especially on the Cleveland Hills sections where it was joined by the Lyke Wake Walk and Coast to Coast routes. The National Trail has been finding lots of ways to celebrate and are encouraging anyone to make their own celebration as well. Amongst the highlights for the year has been the production of the "Cleveland Way Collection" booklet, describing 50 great experiences to enjoy along the trail.
It's a special year for The Open University, celebrating 50 years of helping OU students and graduates realise their ambitions and fulfil their potential. One of the UK's best-loved and respected institutions, more than 2 million worldwide have studied with us since we began unlocking this otherwise hidden source of talent in 1969. OU students and graduates have strengths and skills from life and work as well as higher studies, so we also help employers connect with this unique talent pool. Our pioneering distance-learning model means excellent OU candidates are not only based in major towns and cities, but in a wide range of locations. This often makes them ideally placed for countryside-based roles.
As a conservation professional, you cannot fail to be aware of the catastrophic decline in habitats and species globally, the threat posed by climate change and the almost daily media messages that time is running out for us to save our planet. Man-made impacts on the environment have compromised or destroyed whole ecosystems and urgent action is needed by everyone to restore biodiversity and safeguard our future. The purpose of the year is a call to action, for people from all backgrounds, to join together to play their part in protecting and enhancing our environment.
Over 2018 Traverse worked on a research project exploring young people's experiences and attitudes towards taking part in environmental volunteering. Commissioned by Defra, we heard from over 1,100 young people across England, through a series of focus groups and a nationally representative survey of 16-24 years olds. The policy context for this research is the Government's 25 Year Environment Plan and its policies to encourage more children and young people to connect with the natural environment and take action to protect and enhance it.
Our forests are gloriously multi-purpose, benefitting people and nature while providing a crucial natural resource and playing a vital role in rural economies. Founded in 1919, the Forestry Commission has more than doubled Britain's forest cover over the past 100 years. The scope of activities this year reflects the nature of the organisation. While it is celebrating its centenary this year by telling stories from the past, it has one eye firmly on the future, and the next 100 years of forestry.
in association with the Woodland Trust
Published 11 February 2019
Lead article: UK's first young people's forest to bring mass volunteering opportunity, the Woodland Trust
Take the plunge…volunteer during Student Volunteering Week
Developing volunteering for all in National Parks, South Downs National Park Authority
Celebrating 100 years of forestry and raising awareness of volunteering, Forestry Commission
Wildlife volunteering on the RSPCA frontline
Volunteering: a week to remember, Volunteers Week
Read their articles exclusively published in CJS.
CJS is delighted to become a corporate supporter of the Network. A collaborative project, above all else, it is a partnership, which involves many of the UK's wildlife conservation organisations, the government and country agencies, environmental agencies, local environmental records centres and also many voluntary groups.
Read their articles exclusively published in CJS.
in association with Lantra
Published 19 November 2018
Lead article: Why a hands-on approach to training could benefit your career, Lantra
Job Search Networking with the Countryside Management Association, CMA
Our Bright Future: a stepping stone to employment for young people
One of the questions we get asked most frequently is: "I think I'd like to work in the countryside – do you have a job for me?", CJS
Transferable skills as a boost to employment, Merseyside Biobank
Tips of the bright green trade - how to maximise your career chances, Groundwork
A focus on writing 'for free', New Nature
Interview Skills, Contract Ecology Ltd
Making the leap into self-employment, Ecology on Demand
The River Dee in the north-east of Scotland provides an internationally important habitat for populations of salmon, otters and freshwater pearl mussels, so has been given Special Area of Conservation status by the EU, the highest level of environmental recognition available.
We hear about Jamie Urquhart, a biologist with the River Dee Trust and what his job entails.
in association with TCV, the community volunteering charity
Published 17 September 2018
Lead article: Winter is coming - time to volunteer!, TCV
The Importance of being a Trustee, Froglife
Becoming a livestock checker, Lancashire Wildlife Trust
How volunteering got me the job, Beth Aucott
I've always thought about residential volunteering but wasn't sure because..., Q & A with RSPB
Citizen Science: A Speedy Way to Support Wildlife and your Career?, OPAL
in association with Fields in Trust
Published 21 May 2018
Lead article: Revaluing Parks and Green Spaces, Fields in Trust
Urban Greening, Southway Housing Trust
Valuing the benefits of urban trees for better greenspace management, Forest Research
Building for people and wildlife, The Wildlife Trusts
Much more than just a run in a park, parkrun
Scotland's Park Managers Forum, greenspace scotland
Managing an Urban National Nature Reserve - Community Involvement, Dudley MBC
The Parks Action Group, Chris Worman MBE from Rugby Borough Council
in association with the National Trust
Published 12 February 2018
Lead article:
The importance of volunteering with the National Trust
Corporate Social Responsibility, perspectives from Keep Wales Tidy
Wildlife Trust Trainee scheme proves valuable to the future careers of biological recorders & biodiversity alike, Lancashire Wildlife Trust
Why the UK's National Parks are celebrating their Volunteers
What volunteers want (& how the Canal & River Trust tries to provide it)
in association with the Ancient Tree Forum
Published 20 November 2017
Lead article: Veteran trees; their importance and management, Ancient Tree Forum
Update on Tree Health, Forest Research
The orchard habitat, PTES
Ash Dieback - the threat to our non-woodland trees, The Tree Council
Managing ancient woodland and how that differs to managing other woodland, Woodland Trust
Forestry education and learning - building your career, Royal Forestry Society
Forestry - a fascinating topic and a hugely rewarding career, Bangor University
Amelia Williams, Tree Officer for Test Valley Borough Council - a typical day in my life
in association with RSPB
Published 18 September 2017
Lead article: Get clarity, save nature and boost your career with The RSPB
The 'V' Word - why you shouldn't turn your back on volunteering, A Focus on Nature
Nobody can do everything, but everyone can do something, Countryside Management Association
Volunteer Photographers with WWT
How practical work days can benefit you, Canal & River Trust
Rangers helping Rangers - Is the answer in our hands?, Scottish Countryside Rangers Association
New ways of finding volunteers, Kent Wildlife Trust
Volunteering at Dean Castle Country Park - something for everyone, Dean Castle Country Park
The Gruffalo Spotters campaign was launched in February 2017 at FC sites across England and was delivered as a partnership between Forestry Commission England and Magic Light Pictures.
New Nature is a new e-magazine written, edited and produced entirely by young people. By young conservationists, naturalists, ecologists and, of course, writers; each inspired in their own way by the natural world.
in association with the Environmental Funders Network
Published 22 May 2017
Lead article: Relevant Writing, Environmental Funders Network
Fundraising, is it just asking for the money?, Richard Witt
A day in the life of Jaanika Reinvald, Visitor Experience Assistant for the National Trust
Interview with Dawn Bebe, Co-founder & Director of Crowdfunder
Habits for successful parks innovation, Nesta
Why charities need champions, Groundwork
Take the time & reap the rewards, Mendip Hills AONB
A day in the life of Jamie Wyver, Consumer PR Executive for RSPB
Articles exclusively published in CJS throughout 2017.
HighGround is a charity started by Anna Baker Cresswell in 2013 to help Service Leavers, Reservists and Veterans to find jobs, careers and vocational opportunities in the land-based sector – outdoor stuff for outdoor people.
in association with Keep Britain Tidy
Published 13 February 2017
Lead article: Keeping Britain Tidy - volunteering and spring cleaning, Keep Britain Tidy
Volunteer Management - the Essentials, Volunteer Scotland
So you want to work in ecology and environmental management? CIEEM
Working with Volunteers, Derrick Hale from Heart of England Hedge Laying Group
10 steps to a successful volunteer fair, New Forest National Park Authority
in association with the Outdoor Recreation Network
Published 14 November 2016
Lead article: Nature-based interventions for mental health and wellbeing, Natural England
A Welcome in our Green Spaces, Black Environment Network
Using the Come Outside! model to overcome multiple barriers, Natural Resources Wales
Surrey Choices Growth Team Successfully Overcomes Barriers to Help Transform County
Which way now?, Alison Irving
Engaging the senses outdoors, Sensory Trust
Barriers to Access and the Benefits of the Countryside for Disabled People, Phil Chambers
Inclusive Countryside, Pony Axe S
Accessibility; more than just wheelchair accessible paths, Heritage Insider
'Cairngorms – A National Park for All', Cairngorms National Park Authority
Articles exclusively published in CJS.
in association with Groundwork
Published 19 September 2016
Lead article: Giving communities the tools to create better places, Groundwork
You think your site would benefit from a "Friends of" group but don't know where to start?, CJS with thanks from Leeds City Council
Young volunteers develop work skills for future, East Lothian Council
A Wonderful Wildcat Experience, James Walker
How citizens can support science and conservation, People's Trust for Endangered Species (PTES)
in association with the Field Studies Council (FSC)
Published 23 May 2016
Lead article: Developing biodiversity skills for the future, FSC
Rural skills -their importance and how we can preserve them, Cotswolds AONB
Dry Stone Walling: A Living Craft for the Present Day, Dry Stone Walling Association
Next generation of Countryside Custodians, Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust
Embrace the Dark Side; How to Plan & Resource an Environmental Project, Wildlife Trusts Staffordshire and South & West Wales
Coppicing - realising the potential of our woodlands, National Coppice Federation
A Career in Conservation Grazing?, Rare Breeds Survival Trust
Hedgelaying, National Hedge Laying Society
The use of social media in the conservation sector, Cheshire Wildlife Trust
Championing Apprenticeships, North York Moors National Park Authority
in association with The Conservation Volunteers (TCV)
Published 15 February 2016
Lead article: Is speed volunteering the future?, TCV
Speed Volunteering helps busy Londoners get outside and volunteer, Team London
Citizen scientists sought to help survey storm-lashed Scottish coastline, SAMS
Volunteer Driven Success at Rutland Water, Leicestershire & Rutland Wildlife Trust
The Benefits of Recruiting Retired People as Conservation Volunteers, Lee Valley Regional Park Authority
Trust a Mole to Help, Lower Mole Countryside Trust
Offering traineeships - what's in it for the organisation?, Dorset Wildlife Trust
Grow your talented team with apprenticeships, Apprenticemakers
Helping secure a brighter future for people living and working in the countryside, The Princes Countryside Fund
in association with the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS)
Published 30 November 2015
Lead article: Connecting people with nature. Safeguarding species from extinction, RZSS
Working and volunteering in amphibian research, British Herpetological Society
An unpredictable nature: working with wildlife, Secret World Wildlife Rescue
An interview with PC Gareth Jones, Beat Manager for the Ripon Rural Area, North Yorkshire Police
A bird in the hand: why bird ringing is still so important, British Trust for Ornithology
Are you sure you want to work with birds of prey?, The International Centre for Birds of Prey
So you want to be a wildlife camera operator..., Wildeye
Working for Conservation, Martin Harper, Conservation Director for the RSPB
in association with the National Trust
Published 24 August 2015
Lead article: Volunteering in the Outdoors with the National Trust
Grow your own through volunteering - the RSPB approach
Countryside Ranger Training - The Next Generation, North Ayrshire Council
Do you note the first cuckoo in spring?, Biological Records Centre
Conservation Volunteering; from Pastime to Pay Packet, the National Trust for Scotland
Green Angels create magic in Liverpool Park, The Land Trust
in association with the Marine Conservation Society (MCS)
Published 25 May 2015
Lead article: Tackling a tide of marine pollution, MCS
The Bass Rock, Scottish Seabird Centre
Marine life passion, Marine Photo
Studland's underwater meadows, Dorset Wildlife Trust
Whale and dolphin-watching around the UK - how you can get involved!, Sea Watch Foundation
Steart Marshes, Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust
in association with the National Council for Voluntary Organisations (NCVO)
Published 9 February 2015
Can toad patrols make a difference?, Osmotherley Road Rescue
in association with Love Parks
Published 24 November 2014
Valued but set to decline - what's happening to our public parks?, Heritage Lottery Fund
The UK's new parks innovators, Rethinking Parks
The development of a city park - from brown to green, Birmingham City Council
Protecting wildlife, preserving heritage, involving people, Caring for God's Acre
Wildlife Gardening -for biodiversity and people, Wildlife Gardening Forum
Do you need readily accessible evidence of the benefits of investments that improve the environment?, Natural England
Measuring tree benefits pays dividends, Treeconomics
in association with The Conservation Volunteers
Published 15 September 2014
Lead article: When waders and bankers combine the results can be wonderful, TCV
Nature conservation in the Digital Age, dot.rural
Matching Volunteer Expectations at WWT
'Can you get 'your' volunteers to do this for me?', Canal & River Trust
in affiliation with NAEE UK - the National Association for Environmental Education (UK)
Published: 19 May 2014
Lead Article: Spotlight on Environmental Education, NAEE
Teaching and learning in the real world..., University of Edinburgh
Get into LINE! (Learning In Natural Environments), Natural Connections
Why Run Events?, Kent Wildlife Trust
The Impact of Nature's Classroom - How The Outward Bound Trust brings outdoor learning to life, The Outward Bound Trust
Bungee Jumping in the Pass of Killiecrankie, the National Trust for Scotland
In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association, the Countryside Management Association and NATUR
Published: 10 February 2014
Volunteering: developing relationships on Dartmoor, Dartmoor National Park
Graduate volunteers do the Groundwork to unlock green jobs, Groundwork
Fixing the fells - an all-weather task, Fix the Fells
Volunteering for MARINElife, MARINElife
The value of giving a little time - Understanding the potential of micro-volunteering, Institute of Volunteering Research with NCVO
in association with GB Non-Native Species Secretariat
Published: 2 December 2013
The catchment wide approach to Invasive non-native species, Medway Valley Countryside Partnership
in affiliation with the Association of Countryside Volunteers
Published: 23 September 2013
Lead Article: Association of Countryside Volunteers
The Value of Volunteering, Natural England
I just want to be your friend, East Lothian Council
The differing roles of conservation Volunteers, White Cliffs Countryside Partnership
in affiliation with the Association for Heritage Interpretation
Published: 10 June 2013
Lead Article: Interpreting Our Outdoor Heritage
The Importance of Visitor Research, the Visitor Studies Group
How the MENE survey can help inform your work, Natural England
It's all a Question of Balance in Malham, Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority
In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association, the Countryside Management Association and NATUR
Published: 18 February 2013
Recording Nature's Calendar, Woodland Trust
In association with Canal & River Trust
Published: 29 October 2012
Our challenging coast, Durham Heritage Coast
In association with The Wildlife Trusts, in celebration of their centenary year
Published: 25 June 2012
Update on the Alien Harlequin Ladybird, UK Ladybird Survey
The right kit for working with wildlife, Ron Bury
Wildlife Conservation versus Visitor Engagement, Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust (WWT)
In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association, the Countryside Management Association and NATUR
Published: 20 February 2012
Some Golden Rules of Volunteer Management, The Association of Volunteer Managers
In association with The Tree Council, for National Tree Week
Published: 21 November 2011
Lead Article: Why Urban Trees Matter - To Everyone, The Tree Council
Hedges for Wildlife, Habitat Aid
Traditional coppicing is a boost to bird species, from RSPB and Small Woods Association
Taking a bird's eye view of England's traditional orchards has enabled conservationists to put one of the most important wildlife habitats back on the map, People's Trust for Endangered Species
In association with The Campaign for National Parks
Published: 20 June 2011
Nature's Playground - There for the Taking, the Land Trust
Talking wildlife, cows and ostriches with Simon King, an interview
"Can't see why I'd ever need Mountain Rescue" - famous last words, Mountain Rescue England & Wales
In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association and the Countryside Management Association
Published: 14 February 2011
Pentland Hills Regional Park Voluntary Ranger Service
How can I help? Bat Conservation Trust
In association with The Wildlife Trusts
Published: 22 November 2010
Wildlife Rescue, Hessilhead Wildlife Rescue
Wildlife Conservation work - the inside story, Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority
In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association and the Countryside Management Association
Published: 23 August 2010
Lead Article: So what is Countryside Management? SCRA
Life on St Kilda National Trust for Scotland's St Kilda Ranger
Party on... your nature reserve? Isle of Wight Council
Loving our Landscapes, Heritage Lottery Fund
CJS Focus on Farming and the Environment: In association with The Campaign for the Farmed Environment Full edition
This Focus is an old publication. The articles within this
edition have not been verified so please proceed with caution.
CJS Focus on Volunteering: In association with BTCV's Carbon Army Full edition
Shadow Ranger Scheme, Forestry Commission
CJS Focus on Trees and Hedges: In association with The Tree Council, for National Tree Week Full edition
Lead Article: Tree Council launches new phase of its Hedge Tree Campaign
Coppicing and pollarding – 'cut and come again' for trees! Small Woods Association
CJS Focus on Urban Greenspace: In association with The Land Restoration Trust Full edition
Capital Growth, a new campaign supporting community food growing spaces growing, Capital Growth
Five suggestions for successfully managing urban greenspace, Matt Chatfield, Naturenet
CJS Focus on Training: the importance of skills: In association with LANTRA Full edition
Getting into Ecological Consultancy, Direct Ecology Ltd
CJS Focus on Volunteering: In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association and the Countryside Management Association Full edition
Volunteering in the Countryside sector in Scotland, SCRA
CJS Focus on Environmental Education: In association with The Field Studies Council Full edition
Lead Article: Striving to Deliver Opportunities within the Environmental Industry
Is the Climate right for Environmental Education in our schools?, National Association for Envrionmental Education
Twenty Years of Education in Exmoor National Park
Pimp my Panel, ARC Creative Designs
CJS Focus on Habitat management and Conservation with an emphasis on Biodiversity: In association with The National Biodiversity Network Full edition
Lead Article: The importance of sharing wildlife information
Forest restoration in the Highlands of Scotland, Trees for Life
River Restoration and Habitat Enhancement, River Restoration Centre
CJS Focus on Rights of Way and Access: In association with The Institute of Public Rights of Way Management Full edition
Lead Article: When is a path not a right of way?
Managing the Lyke Wake Walk, North York Moors National Park Authority
Mountaineers Do Their Bit for the Environment, Mountaineering Council of Scotland
Walkers with dogs: new approaches to better management, Stephen Jenkinson
CJS Focus on Volunteering: In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association and the Countryside Management Association. Full edition
Speaking loud about volunteers, SCRA
How volunteer tree champions make a difference, The Tree Council
CJS Focus on Trees and Hedges: In association with The Tree Council, for National Tree Week Full edition
Lead Article: Tree Wardens prove a growing presence in UK Towns & Cities, Tree Council
Remembering the Great Storm of 1987, Forestry Commission
A new threat,Oak Processionary Moth, Forest Research
CJS Focus on Training: In association with Losehill Hall Full edition
Instructing Rural Skills Courses, Lynher Training
CJS Focus on Wildlife: In association with the Wildlife Trusts. Looking at Wildlife Conservation and Research Full edition
The National Biodiversity Network, sharing information about wildlife.
CJS Focus on Seasonal and Volunteer work: In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association and the Countryside Management Association Full edition
This Focus is an old publication. The articles within this edition have not been verified so please proceed with caution.
CJS Focus on Trees and Hedges: In association with The Tree Council, for National Tree Week and the Permaculture Association for their Year of the Tree
Full edition
Lead Article: Plant the Ancient Trees of the Future Tree Council
CJS Focus on Coast & Marine Environments: In association with The Marine Biological Association and Marine Conservation Society Full edition
Lead article from The Marine Conservation Society
Life of a Volunteer on Flatholm Island
Managing a coastline - for the benefit of man and wildlife, RSPB
CJS Focus on Recycling, Energy and Sustainability: In association with The Centre for Alternative Technology Full edition
What is an Earthship? Sustainable Communities Initiatives
CJS Focus on Seasonal and Volunteer Work: In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association and the Countryside Management Association.
CJS Focus on Trees and Hedges: In association with The Tree Council, for National Tree Week Full edition
This Focus is an old publication. The articles within this edition have not been verified so please proceed with caution.
CJS Focus on Country Sports: In association with The Game Conservancy Trust (now Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust) Full edition
This Focus is an old publication. The articles within this edition have not been verified so please proceed with caution.
CJS Focus on Seasonal and Volunteer Work: In association with The Scottish Countryside Rangers Association and the Countryside Management Association
Full edition
This Focus is an old publication. The articles within this edition have not been verified so please proceed with caution.
CJS Focus on Trees and Hedges: In association with The Tree Council, for National Tree Week Full edition
This Focus is an old publication. The articles within this edition have not been verified so please proceed with caution.


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Melinda Gates on baving been in an abusive relationship: `It silences your voice'
Melinda Gates, co-chair of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, tells David Rubenstein that before she was married she was in an abusive relationship. "I lost my self-confidence," says Gates, who is working to curb abuse of women around the world. Her comments come in the new episode of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations."
In this article:


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John Longland (died 1547) was the English Dean of Salisbury from 1514 to 1521 and Bishop of Lincoln from 1521 to his death in 1547.
He was made a Demy at Magdalen College, Oxford in 1491 and became a Fellow. He was King Henry VIII's confessor[1] and was said to have been one of those who first persuaded the King that he should annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon.[2]
In 1519 he was appointed Canon of the sixth stall at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, a position he held until 1520. He was also Lord Almoner from c.1521.[3] He was consecrated a bishop on 5 May 1521, by William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester; Nicholas West, Bishop of Ely; and John Vesey, Bishop of Exeter.[4]
During the English Reformation, he was among the conservative bishops, recognizing Transubstantiation. His conservatism is attested to by his complaint in 1536 to Thomas Cromwell about Protestant preachers in his diocese.[5]
See also
- Lollardy, a reform movement investigated by Longland.
- Agnes Ashford an evangelist censured by Longland.
- ^ Fideler, P.A.; Mayer, T.F. (1992). Political Thought and the Tudor Commonwealth. Routledge. p. 98. ISBN 0-415-06672-7.
- ^ Spanish Chronicle, p. 5.
- ^ Athenæ Oxonienses - an Exact History of All the Writers and Bishops ..., Volume 1. p. 58.
- ^ Perceval, Arthur Philip. An Apology for the Doctrine of Apostolical Succession: With an Appendix, on the English Orders. second edition (London: Rivington, 1841) p. 188.
- ^ Eamon Duffy, The Stripping of the Altars (Yale University Press, 2005), p. 388.
|Religious titles
|Preceded by
William Atwater
| Bishop of Lincoln
|Succeeded by
Henry Holbeach
|Academic offices
|Preceded by
William Warham
| Chancellor of the University of Oxford
|Succeeded by
Richard Cox


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Division and Powers of 10 Lesson Plans
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Powers of Ten Patterns
Lesson plan
Powers of Ten Patterns
Activate your students' observational skills by having them analyze a chart of the powers of ten! Use this lesson on its own or as support to the lesson Powers of 10.
Year 6
Lesson plan
Divide by Powers of Ten
Lesson plan
Divide by Powers of Ten
Build on students' understanding of the power of ten within multiplication to understand its effect within division. Use this as a standalone lesson or as support to the lesson Dividing Decimals by Powers of 10.
Year 6
Lesson plan


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NEW YORK (REUTERS) - The US dollar inched up on Friday (June 1) following the release of expectation-beating employment data which stoked inflation fears and prompted traders to raise bets the Federal Reserve will hike interest rates a fourth time this year.
Domestic job growth accelerated in May and the unemployment rate dropped to an 18-year low of 3.8 per cent, pointing to rapidly tightening labor market conditions. The US Labor Department's report also showed solid wage gains, making a rate hike in June near-certain, and increasing expectations of a fourth hike this year.
Bets by traders in short-term interest-rate futures showed confidence in hikes in June and September, and see about a 36 per cent chance of a rate hike in December, up from about 32 per cent before the report. The Fed has raised rates once this year so far, in March.
Against a basket of six currencies, the dollar rose half a per cent to a session high of 94.45. The move, however, was relatively muted compared to the blockbuster jobs numbers.
That's because "the market was fairly pricing the Fed's path coming into the number, which was a shift from the beginning of the week where the market took out some of the rate hikes," said Charles Tomes, senior investment analysts at Manulife Asset Management.
Political turmoil in Italy earlier this week drove the dollar index to a 6-1/2 month high, but expectations of a fourth rate hike in 2018 decreased over fears of a euro zone crisis.
The euro edged higher on Friday and looked set to break a six-week losing streak, supported by a drop in Italian bond yields after a revived coalition deal between two anti-establishment parties pulled the country back from snap elections.
With receding worries that political turmoil in Italy would roil markets, investors have - after strong inflation data this week - shifted their focus back to predicting when the European Central Bank will raise interest rates.
Annual inflation in the 19 countries sharing the euro rose to 1.9 per cent in May from 1.2 per cent in April, well above expectations for a 1.6 per cent increase.
"After the roller-coaster ride in the euro this week, markets are back to focusing on fundamentals and the inflation data will give food for thought to those who are betting on a sustained euro decline," said Marc Ostwald, global strategist at ADM Investor Services International based in London.
On Friday, the single currency edged 0.2 per cent higher to a session high of US$1.1717. On a weekly basis, it is set to climb 0.5 per cent, breaking six-week losing streak.


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Oh my, what a slice of heaven this is. Naturally, it doesn't come cheap but if the coffers are well filled, then SwaSwara is a fabulous option. Ideal for the soul searching and yoga focussed traveller, the entire concept here is wellness, from the food {made following Yoga, Naturopathy and Ayurveda principles} to the wonderful Yogashalas. In fact, you have to stay a minimum of five days. We absolutely fell for the art studio where you can indulge in pottery or painting – to let out stress, you see. Quite a retreat, the Konkan cottages too blend tradition and luxury. Think brick walls, outdoor showers and yoga decks. It is our belief that this is where we might find Nirvana! Possible in the swimming pool.
Price: INR 20,000 upwards


text: December 2009 We had parent teacher conferences on Sunday for my 14 year old son Avraham. Avraham's our first boy after four daughters, so choosing a high school for him had been a new experience. Dormitory schools are pretty standard, especially for boys, and I tried not to be insulted that my independent son […]Read more ›


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Lawn & Garden
Founded in 1853, Westbury, New York-based Hicks Nurseries is a family-owned garden center that has deep roots in the lawn and garden industry. Currently managed by the sixth generation of family members, Hicks has also seen several generations of cash registers and business systems. Continually updating and modernizing the operation has always been a part of the success of Hicks Nurseries.
In 1998, Hicks purchased CounterPoint. President Stephen Hicks recognizes the speed of checkout as a primary reason they chose CounterPoint. "We are sort of a strange animal in that we need to have the efficiencies of a supermarket in the month of May," says Stephen. "With CounterPoint, we can really move people through the line."
By way of confirmation, the garden center records more than 2,500 transactions on a busy Spring day. And the addition of CPGateway has "greatly improved our credit card authorization process," adds Stephen. CPGateway authorizes credit cards over the Internet in under two seconds. "CPGateway is the single biggest improvement to CounterPoint since our installation in April of 1998. I sleep much better at night knowing that Synchronics is behind the service."
Another favorite feature is the Offline Ticket Entry Option. Cashiers can continue ringing up sales when the CounterPoint server is down or unavailable (it's also useful for sidewalk sales, trade shows, and portable kiosks).
Stephen adds, "We've had better morale with our cashiers than ever before because of the system. It's a very flexible system and it has many capabilities that allow you to configure it—almost tailor-make it—to your business."
Hicks has seen tangible business success thanks to CounterPoint. At Christmas time, the nursery sells cut trees. By analyzing their sales and inventory information each day and comparing this year's numbers to last year's, they've been able to time their reorders so that they're bringing in the right quantity at the right time. They get extra sales by having enough inventory to last through the season, and extra profits by not having leftover inventory.
Hicks Nurseries turned over a new leaf with CounterPoint. And since then they've watched their profits grow (and their long checkout lines shrink).
Get Started Today!
Let us show you how a new technology system can help you.


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Register online below for House League, TiAmo Festival Cup & Spring Kick Off
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Empowering Our Youth One Goal at a Time


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Hello Olga
Hi Olga,
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Linen is the best material for any season. It is also my favourite.
It is comfortable, and chic. It requires little care and no ironing at all.
I have created a linen skirt, which you can wear with leggings and boots.
Irresistible material and irresistible design! :))
This year, star stylists confidently say: "To celebrate autumn, you should choose in the style of boho!"
Boho is romance, femininity, convenience, creativity, versatility and the very feeling of freedom.
This style increases the army of its admirers every year.
The characteristic feature of this fabric is that it stretches equally well in any direction. It is also light and warm and will keep you pleasantly comfortable.
What is autumn?
- For some, autumn is the sky reflected in puddles.
- For others, autumn is the time for cold weather and hot tea.
- For artists - it's time for inspiration and a variety of fall colors.
- For romantics, autumn is a walk along the paths of parks.
And for the real fashionistas, autumn is a time to replenish the wardrobe and search for new styles.
Harem pants are the coziest and most luxurious feeling pants that you would ever experience wearing. If you want to rock a casual, everyday look these are the pants for you.
They would not disappoint you, and once you put them on you would never be able to wear a different pair of pants again.
You can wear them with many different Tops, but the Lili Jacket and belt combo looks the best together with them.
"You have just bought a LiLi Jacket and you are not sure how to wear it?
I prepared this tutorial to help you!
The following will show you how a LiLi Jacket can be worn in a number of different ways. "