For the last six months I’ve hosted monthly ‘Blog Clinics’ on theWildlife Blogger Crowd Instagrampage for those looking for advice related to on how to become a successful wildlife blogger. Questions have spanned blogging, social media and beyond, relating to the wildlife, nature and conservation sector.
Access to genuine 1-to-1 advice and guidance can often be hard to come by, with a paywall in front of it, or bunch of hoops to jump through. TheWildlife Blogger Crowdis about access for all, and doing our best to eliminate barriers, because — as conservationists— we’re all on the same mission; and helping one another to spread our messages far and wide is only going to help our overall cause.
Presented here is a round-up of questions and answers that followers and Wildlife Blogger Crowd members have asked, and my attempts to answer them helpfully and honestly, to assist others with creating successful wildlife and nature blogs.
Endangered Species Conservation, The Right Way
I’m now taking a break from running the Wildlife Blogger Crowd monthly Blog Clinics, as our free Mentoring Scheme will take the position of giving one-to-one help and advice in becoming a successful blogger, or launching a successful career in conservation — which is why I’m sharing a round-up of these Q&As.
If you are interested in joining the Wildlife Blogger Crowd and enjoying more opportunities and resources for improving your blogging, you can sign-up here.
Kate loves wildlife. But the world that wildlife inhabits is sadly under threat, meaning that more species than ever face the possibility of extinction in a surprisingly short time. Join Kate as she tries to untangle the complicated world of wildlife conservation and looks for ways to help and protect the flora and fauna that she loves.
Notes From The Field: Cheetah Conservation Up Close
The @conservationoptimism webinar Communicating the Biodiversity Crisis: From Warnings to Positive Engagement that took place on May 10th is now available on Youtube!!
I was delighted to be asked to contribute to the book, Lion: Pride Before the Fall by George Logan. Click the image to order your copy
Talek Mixed Day and Boarding School in the Maasai Mara, who I'm supporting with my book, Connections With Nature. Click the above image to find out more.For the last six months I’ve hosted monthly ‘Blog Clinics’ on theWildlife Blogger Crowd Instagrampage for those looking for advice related to on how to become a successful wildlife blogger. Questions have spanned blogging, social media and beyond, relating to the wildlife, nature and conservation sector.
Animal Conservation Trends In 2022
Access to genuine 1-to-1 advice and guidance can often be hard to come by, with a paywall in front of it, or bunch of hoops to jump through. TheWildlife Blogger Crowdis about access for all, and doing our best to eliminate barriers, because — as conservationists— we’re all on the same mission; and helping one another to spread our messages far and wide is only going to help our overall cause.
Presented here is a round-up of questions and answers that followers and Wildlife Blogger Crowd members have asked, and my attempts to answer them helpfully and honestly, to assist others with creating successful wildlife and nature blogs.
I’m now taking a break from running the Wildlife Blogger Crowd monthly Blog Clinics, as our free Mentoring Scheme will take the position of giving one-to-one help and advice in becoming a successful blogger, or launching a successful career in conservation — which is why I’m sharing a round-up of these Q&As.
Cute Swimming Group Of Sea Turtles Cartoon Seamless Vector Pattern. Hand Drawn Endangered Ocean Life Tile. All Over Print For Animal Conservation Blog, Nautical Graphic, World Turtle Day. Stock Vektorgrafik
If you are interested in joining the Wildlife Blogger Crowd and enjoying more opportunities and resources for improving your blogging, you can sign-up here.
Kate loves wildlife. But the world that wildlife inhabits is sadly under threat, meaning that more species than ever face the possibility of extinction in a surprisingly short time. Join Kate as she tries to untangle the complicated world of wildlife conservation and looks for ways to help and protect the flora and fauna that she loves.
The @conservationoptimism webinar Communicating the Biodiversity Crisis: From Warnings to Positive Engagement that took place on May 10th is now available on Youtube!!
Wildlife Conservation Day: Top Tips To Make Your Garden More Wildlife Friendly! (4 Dec)
I was delighted to be asked to contribute to the book, Lion: Pride Before the Fall by George Logan. Click the image to order your copy
Talek Mixed Day and Boarding School in the Maasai Mara, who I'm supporting with my book, Connections With Nature. Click the above image to find out more.World Wildlife Day 2019 carries the specific theme of “Life below water: for people and planet“, which aligns with goal 14 of the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals. It also represents a chance to consider life on Earth as a whole, and the vision that the UN’s General Assembly and its 193 Member States from across the globe have for the future of our planet’s wildlife.
On a personal level, it has given me the perfect opportunity to take a break from my weekly Shamwari Diaries blog episodes (thank you so much for the positive feedback on this blog series!) to reflect on how that time in my life has inspired my current work and vision.
Cute Sea Turtle Cartoon Vector Illustration Motif Set. Hand Drawn Isolated Endangered Ocean Life Elements Clipart For Animal Conservation Blog, Shell Graphic. Royalty Free Svg, Cliparts, Vectors, And Stock Illustration. Image 123313460
Therefore, I’m delighted to share with you ‘My Vision for Wildlife‘; an interview included in this quarter’s Wildlife Times magazine from Born Free Foundation.
Of course, it includes the profound influence that my time volunteering at Shamwari Game Reserve through Born Free has had on the career path I have chosen, and how it has even led to my becoming a Trustee of the Born Free Foundation for the past year. Click here or on the image below to read the full article. Enjoy!
Kate loves wildlife. But the world that wildlife inhabits is sadly under threat, meaning that more species than ever face the possibility of extinction in a surprisingly short time. Join Kate as she tries to untangle the complicated world of wildlife conservation and looks for ways to help and protect the flora and fauna that she loves.
Blog Series: Biodiversity
The @conservationoptimism webinar Communicating the Biodiversity Crisis: From Warnings to Positive Engagement that took place on May 10th is now available on Youtube!!
I was delighted to be asked to contribute to the book, Lion: Pride Before the Fall by George Logan. Click the image to order your copy
Talek Mixed Day and Boarding School in the Maasai Mara, who I'm supporting with my book, Connections With Nature. Click the above image to find out more.In my experience, there is a great sense of community among the wildlife bloggers I’ve come to know, or been lucky enough to collaborate with in 2020.
Cheetah Conservation From The Cincinnati Zoo To Namibia
I started this year in with judging the second, and then final rounds of the Nature and Wildlifecategory of the UK Blog Awards, which gave me a chance to delve deeply into the style, content and message behind all of the blogs that made it through the first set of criteria.
What I found helped to shape and inspire my own direction and approach throughout the year; there was boundless enthusiasm; charming, educational and sometimes witty writing (not always easily achieved with this subject matter); humble yet expansive knowledge; and a concern and respect for our natural world that was as infectious as it was moving.
So much so, that it felt like both an injustice and a personal disappointment when the awards failed to materialise in quite the way they were promised, and the UK Blog Awards subsequently closed their doors for good.
Wild Dog Research And Conservation
Therefore, to honour the fantastic work of those bloggers whose passion and quality of work has inspired me throughout the year, I’d like to encourage my readers to support this community and take some time to get to know the work of each of my top 10 wildlife bloggers to look out for in 2020.
[NB: I’m sure there are tons of excellent nature and wildlife bloggers that I haven’t included (or encountered!), so please don’t feel offended if your favourites didn’t make the list — just share some more suggestions in the comments below. I’d love to expand my blog community.]
All things marine conservation, Hannah is a MSc Marine Environmental Management graduate combining her love for both marine conservation and science communication. Stop by to learn about sharks, marine mammals and leading women in marine science.
Amazon Conservation Blog Archives
A wildlife diary by Kate MacRae, writing from her Staffordshire garden… and beyond! Stop by for all things related to UK garden wildlife, including fantastic live camera footage. Currently exploring wildlife in Ecuador.
Stop by for British flora and fauna, discussions on climate change and guest posts on nature. Currently taking part in 365 days of plants challenge.
Tolga is aUK-based storyteller whose main interests range from wildlife conservation, ecology, exploration, environmental journalism and filmmaking. Stop by to learn about lions, wild dogs and other canids.
Animal Conservation Designs, Themes, Templates And Downloadable Graphic Elements On Dribbble
Beth’s aim with Claws Out is to educate people volunteering in South Africa for the protection of future lion cubs and to try and bring an end to the awful industry that is canned hunting. Her blog took off and is now part of a registered charity, the International Aid for the Protection and Welfare of Animals (IAPWA). Stop by to learn the awful truth about cub petting.
I’m incredibly inspired by the number of people joining the conservation and science communications movement.
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