Ruth Hawksley WTBCN
Cambridge Natural History Society talk - Chalk streams in Cambridgeshire
Thu 16 January 2020
David Attenborough Building
Ruth Hawksley, Water for Wildlife Officer at The Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire & Northamptonshire, will explain why chalk streams are special, the threats to their health and how to manage them to ensure this important habitat and its inhabitants thrive.
Cambridge Natural History Society was founded in 1857 and is open to everyone interested in any aspect of natural history: astronomy, birds or botany, entomology, mammals or meteorology, palaeontology, plants or whatever else you like. As well as talks we do field studies - an opportunity to hone your ID skills - and have social events and an annual exhibition, our Conversazione or NatHistFest. Our patron is Dafila Scott and we are also proud to have numbered Sir David Attenborough among our members.
Join us to meet local experts and others who share your passion for the natural world. Membership is just £6 a year (£5 by standing order), £14 for three years, £100 for life membership. Join at any meeting or see www.cnhs.org.uk for more information.
Cost: £3; CNHS members £1.50; students with ID 50p; ARUWS and CUNS members free.
Enquiries and booking
No need to book.
Registration and refreshments from 18:15. Talk starts promptly at 18:45. Please feel free to join us at the pub afterwards for further discussion and to meet our speaker.
Enquiries: David Attenborough Building Website Email: events@cnhs.org.uk
Timing
Venue
Enter the New Museums Site through the archway from Pembroke Street and go up the flight of steps in front of you. Walk straight ahead and you will come to the David Attenborough Building entrance on your right. | |
Address: | David Attenborough Building New Museums Site Cambridge Cambridgeshire CB2 3QZ United Kingdom |
Map | |
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