How To Volunteer For Deer With The British Deer Society
Do you have a passion for UK deer? Would you love to get involved making a difference for deer? Then get involved today volunteering with the British Deer Society! Here’s how.
Do you have a passion for UK deer? Would you love to get involved making a difference for deer? Then get involved today volunteering with the British Deer Society! Here’s how.
From sharing our work at shows and events across the country to carrying out data collection for important research, there are many ways our volunteers have helped the work of the British Deer Society.
Most of the UK’s deer species have regular birthing seasons between May and July. Muntjac are the only exception and their fawns might be encountered at any time of year. The British Deer Society regularly receives enquiries from members of the public who have found a baby deer that they believe has been ‘abandoned’ by its mother and are wondering what they should do.
Without a doubt, the BDS wouldn’t have become the successful and growing charity it is today without the extensive help and time that has been given to us by many dedicated volunteers over the last 60 years.
The British Deer Society receives regular queries from gardeners who are anxious to exclude deer, and particularly muntjac, from their vegetable patches and other places containing delicate or valuable plants.
The British Deer Society Annual Review for 2022 gives us a great chance to demonstrate the value of our work and the outstanding commitment of all involved. This is the must have publication for anyone interested in wild deer and the British Deer Society, whether you are a member, a supporter, a potential donor or researcher, this review provides you with a valuable insight into our work.
The first five months of every year is always an extremely busy time for the head office team. The preparation of our annual accounts, writing our annual report, preparing and circulating voting papers and the Spring Deer journal together with organising and running the annual AGM, it is fair to say it’s a busy period.
Is climate change affecting deer? The British Deer Society is conducting a survey in order to understand how deer might be reacting to changes in their environment.
The month of May is a peak time for deer-vehicle collisions (DVCs) and the highest risks occur around sunrise, or from sunset until midnight. However, deer can be encountered on our roads throughout the year and at any time of day – if you see one always drive with added caution as there may be others.
The British Deer Society’s online taster magazine Digital Deer is out this week and packed full of deer news, information, and articles to delight all those with a love for deer.
Support us and our work by making a donation or bequest to the Society
Speak up for deer. Become a BDS member
Speak up for deer. Become a BDS member
Support us and our work by making a donation or bequest to the Society
The British Deer Society, The Walled Garden, Burgate Manor, Fordingbridge Hampshire SP6 1EF
Registered as a charity in England and Wales 1069663 and Scotland SCO37817
© 2024 The British Deer Society
The British Deer Society
The Walled Garden
Burgate Manor
Fordingbridge
Hampshire SP6 1EF
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