Nature's Calendar Blog

  • Clay Sculpting Combined with Nature Observation

    By Sanmin Tan, 20/11/2024

    Sanmin Tan is an artist and researcher based in Edinburgh. She is in the third year of her PhD research at Edinburgh College of Art (the University of Edinburgh). Sanmin uses clay as a primary material in her artwork and research projects. She also employs documentary filmmaking to investigate the interactions between her creative research practices and audiences.

    In this blog she talks about combining clay sculpting with her Nature's Calendar observations.

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  • Volunteer Spotlight: Roger

    By Alex Marshall, 23/08/2024

    Nature’s Calendar is a citizen science project. Anyone can volunteer to become a citizen scientist, and every single Nature’s Calendar volunteer adds vital information to the database. Here we shine a spotlight on some of our most dedicated volunteers...

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  • Identifying and recording trees with Nature's Calendar. Free webinar

    By Alex Marshall, 12/08/2024

    Join us for an interactive webinar to gain the skills and confidence needed to identify the tree species included in the Nature's Calendar project. 

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  • 2023 State of the UK Climate Report

    By Judith Garforth, 25/07/2024
    Hazel shrub starting to flower

    The 2023 State of the UK Climate report has just been published featuring Nature's Calendar records as an indicator of nature's response to weather and climate. Find out what effect weather had on wildlife in 2023.

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  • Remembering important phenologist, Jean Combes

    By Alex Marshall, 01/07/2024

    Around the world there are countless people who dedicate their lives to a cause that means so much to them, quietly making the world a better place.

    One of those passionate people, and who dedicated a huge amount of her time and energy to UK environmental conservation and education, was Jean Combes OBE.

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Peacock butterfly

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Have you seen your first butterfly or swallow of the spring? Is it a good year for wild autumn fruits? Take part in Nature's Calendar and help scientists to monitor the effects of climate change on wildlife.

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