Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts

Sunday, 12 January 2020

2020 - January Nature Talk: Moths of the Morecambe Bay area by Steve Benner

January Nature Talk: Moths of the Morecambe Bay area by Steve Benner, Thursday 30th January at Burton Memorial Hall, starts 7.30pm, £2.50 per person includes tea and biscuits. All welcome. In aid of Hall funds. 


Friday, 18 January 2019

Nature Talks at the Hall... January = Badgers

2019 starts with a talk on badgers by Ian McMurdo. Taking place on Thursday 31st January starting at 7.30pm, with an interval for tea and biscuits, and time for questions afterwards. Admission just £2.50 per person. In aid of Burton Memorial Hall funds.



Saturday, 17 February 2018

Going Wild at Burton Memorial Hall #3

The third in the series of fund-raising nature, wildlife and natural history talks at Burton Memorial Hall will be on Thursday 22nd March and is entitled 50 Shades of Grey Limestone, Limestone Pavements and Limestone Landscapes, and will be given by Peter Standing, author of four geotrail guides to Whitbarrow, Arnside, Beetham and Gait Barrows. Another guide about Farleton Knott, Holme Park and Hutton Roof is due in summer 2018.


Doors open at 7.15pm, talk begins 7.30pm. Tea/coffee and biscuits will be available in the interval.


Going Wild at Burton Memorial Hall #2

The second in the series of fund-raising nature, wildlife and natural history talks at Burton Memorial Hall is Thursday 22nd February is entitled Celebrating Our Swifts, and will be given by local enthusiasts and national swift experts, Tanya and Edmund Hoare


Doors open at 7.15pm, talk begins 7.30pm. Tea/coffee and biscuits will be available in the interval.

Sunday, 21 January 2018

Going Wild at Burton Memorial Hall #1

Burton Memorial Hall is hosting a new series of fund-raising nature, wildlife and natural history talks starting from January 2018.


The first talk will be on Thursday 25th January and is entitled The Migrations of the Birds of Burton and Dalton Crags, by Bryan Yorke.

The talk starts at 7.30pm and is in aid of hall funds. Tea/coffee and biscuits will be available in the interval.