NFBR Conference 2012
Events: https://nbn.org.uk/event/nfbr-conference-2/

The NFBR Conference will take place this year on 19th and 20th April.

Big Garden Birdwatch
Events: https://nbn.org.uk/event/big-garden-birdwatch-1/

It's that time of year again when the RSPB asks you to spend one hour observing the birds in your garden.  Why not join in the fun?!

Scaleworm Identification
Events: https://nbn.org.uk/event/scaleworm-identification/

Dr. Ruth Barnich, of the Senckenberg Natural History Museum, Frankfurt, will be running a workshop on scaleworm identification at MESL’s laboratory in Bath

Benthic Taxonomy Summer School
Events: https://nbn.org.uk/event/benthic-taxonomy-summer-school/

The two week Benthic Taxonomy Summer School provides students with hands-on experience, working in the marine environment and an introduction to invertebrate species identification skills.

Sabellid, Serpulid and Eunicid Identification
Events: https://nbn.org.uk/event/sabellid-serpulid-and-eunicid-identification/

This is a five day expert workshop on the identification of Sabellids, Serpulids and Eunicids to be held at the Marine Biological Association in Plymouth.

A New Planning Regime: Reforming the UK Planning System
Events: https://nbn.org.uk/event/a-new-planning-regime-reforming-the-uk-planning-sy/

Drawing on responses to the Localism Act and the recently concluded consultation on the National Planning Policy Framework, this forum will examine the latest policy developments within the planning system, and will examine how the implementation of new policy will impact local authorities and community stakeholders.

Putting Wildlife on the Map: Introduction to Biological Recording
Events: https://nbn.org.uk/event/putting-wildlife-on-the-map-introduction-to-biolog/

An introductory course covering: – What is biological recording – Why do we need records? – What should you record? – Where are you: maps, grid references, satellites and the web – What have you seen: where to get help with identifications – Writing things down: pencil and paper, databases and computers – Where do records need to go?