What Comes Naturally Podcast

Ranger Robyn Staddon and I met with Ernie Almond today to make a brief radio broadcast for Black Cat Radio. It turned out to be anything but brief as we had so much to talk about on a lovely afternoon.
We met at the open hide that (for obvious reasons) we call the "bus-shelter".The birds distracted us several times as we tried to cover the story of the Reserve's first 30 years, the wildlife, the visitors, our Friends group, environmental education and of course, our volunteers.

Ranger Robyn Staddon and I met with Ernie Almond today to make a brief radio broadcast for Black Cat Radio. It turned out to be anything but brief as we had so much to talk about on a lovely afternoon.
We met at the open hide that (for obvious reasons) we call the "bus-shelter".The birds distracted us several times as we tried to cover the story of the Reserve's first 30 years, the wildlife, the visitors, our Friends group, environmental education and of course, our volunteers.

Ranger Robyn Staddon and I met with Ernie Almond today to make a brief radio broadcast for Black Cat Radio. It turned out to be anything but brief as we had so much to talk about on a lovely afternoon.
We met at the open hide that (for obvious reasons) we call the "bus-shelter".The birds distracted us several times as we tried to cover the story of the Reserve's first 30 years, the wildlife, the visitors, our Friends group, environmental education and of course, our volunteers.

Ranger Robyn Staddon and I met with Ernie Almond today to make a brief radio broadcast for Black Cat Radio. It turned out to be anything but brief as we had so much to talk about on a lovely afternoon.
We met at the open hide that (for obvious reasons) we call the "bus-shelter".The birds distracted us several times as we tried to cover the story of the Reserve's first 30 years, the wildlife, the visitors, our Friends group, environmental education and of course, our volunteers.

Ranger Robyn Staddon and I met with Ernie Almond to make a brief radio broadcast for Black Cat Radio. It turned out to be anything but brief as we had so much to talk about on a lovely afternoon.
We met at the open hide that (for obvious reasons) we call the "bus-shelter".The birds distracted us several times as we tried to cover the story of the Reserve's first 30 years, the wildlife, the visitors, our Friends group, environmental education and of course, our volunteers. There are five episodes.

Birds in the Spring, Sweet Suffolk Owl, The Owl, Lady the Birds Right Fairly, The Cuckoo is a Pretty Bird, The Turtle Dove, Singing Bird, The Silver Swan.

Margaret Martin (Soprano and recorder)

Michael Pearce (Bass)

Susan Walsh (Contralto)

Margaret Humphrey Clark (Soprano)

Peter Martin (Guitar and artwork)

Malcolm Boulter (Tenor)

Michael Walsh (Alto, Mandolin and guitar)

 

 

Sweet Nightingale, Nightingales Sing, The Nightingale, The Grey Hawk, A Sparrowhawk Proud, Twa Corbies, The Lark in the Morning, The Lark in the Clear Air. 

Margaret Martin (Soprano and recorder)

Michael Pearce (Bass)

Susan Walsh (Contralto)

Margaret Humphrey Clark (Soprano)

Peter Martin (Guitar and artwork)

Malcolm Boulter (Tenor)

Michael Walsh (Alto, Mandolin and guitar)

In this final episode, Sue Marchant meets some of our volunteers and visitors on the Meadow Trail and in the Visitor Centre.

Part Two of Three episodes with BBC Radio Cambridge presenter Sue Marchant. We continue up the Heron Trail from the Kingfisher Hide to the river.

A visit from BBC's Radio Cambridge presenter Sue Marchant resulted in three episodes that provide a good introduction to the Reserve. A future broadcast will focus on our Environmental Education Centre which is run for us by Debbie McKenzie from the Wildlife Trust. In this episode we take to the Heron Trail.