Cofnod staff will take you through the various ways of submitting fungi records to us. David Winnard (Vice-County Recorder for North East Wales) will also be there to provide expert guidance on the subject, explaining what he looks for when verifying records. This is your chance to meet David and learn more about fungus recording and how important your records are to the understanding of fungal conservation and ecology in North Wales.
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With Ben Porter & Celtic Rainforests Wales. More details to follow...
Book your place!
This year’s Cofnod Conference will be held online on Thursday 22nd October 2020. This is a free online event using Zoom and YouTube.
The conference will be run over 3 sessions, including our first ever evening lectures. We hope you can join us for all 3 sessions, or part of the day, to have the opportunity to engage with the interesting range of speakers we have on offer this year.
Book your place!
Changing the focus - wildlife recording during lockdown.
The 2020 conference will be a free online event, taking place on Friday 23rd October 10am - 12.45pm.
Book Here
All meetings in 2020 are to be held on the 4th Friday of every month. Field site venues will be discussed at the January meeting. Please contact Jo for further details.
This year's NBN Conference is taking place as a fully online event on Wednesday 18 November. It is being run in collaboration with iSpotnature, Faculty of STEM, The Open University.
To view the programme and to book please visit the NBN website.
All meetings in 2020 are to be held on the 4th Friday of every month. Field site venues will be discussed at the January meeting. Please contact Jo for further details.
All meetings in 2020 are to be held on the 4th Friday of every month. Field site venues will be discussed at the January meeting. Please contact Jo for further details.
Contact Details
| |
 | LERC Wales |
 | Centre for Alternative Technology,
Llwyngwern Quarry,
Pantperthog,
Machynlleth,
SY20 9AZ |
This event will give delegates an opportunity to learn of collecting and identification techniques, old and new, which are being employed by biological recorders in Wales and the value of biological records to current evidence needs.
The event will appeal to biological recorders, students and professionals from organisations working in conservation within Wales.
The afternoon session will consist of a series of classroom and field based workshops together with a parallel discussion session exploring ways of encouraging new recorders and supporting biological recording in the future.
A number of places will be reserved for students. The event presents opportunities to get a taste of practical skills and where students might gain further skills and experience volunteering with organisations in the sector.
More details to follow.