Les Rance, Editor, The Parrot Society UK |
www.theparrotsocietyuk.org
his is the thirty-third edition of Bird Scene our e-magazine which is proving very
successful. For those who know its format I apologise but for new readers this publication is produced to allow us to promote both our Conservation projects that have interest around the world and give publicity to The National Exhibition that is so strongly supported by the 18 exhibiting clubs who support the event and work so hard on the Saturday to set the show up and then accepting all the birds that are entered and caring for them whilst they are at the event.
INTRODUCT T
| les.rance@
I am certain that this edition of Bird Scene will give readers the same level of quality and interest as the first which went ‘live’ on Monday 22nd August 2010. Over these sixty six months we have now produced 33 issues of Bird Scene. This edition will confirm the areas that we will continue to cover in future publications. Our intention right from the start was to publish this e-magazine every other month and we have fairly easily achieved this goal. By fixing the date of Issue 34 now you will know when to
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access our website for the latest edition. At this point it is appropriate to thank our Trade advertisers who so generously support us, you will see their advertisements in this e-magazine and without their assistance it is unlikely that Bird Scene would have been produced. Our intention is to use Bird Scene to promote and raise donations for our Conservation activities around the world there are donation points on pages 23, 29 & 47 where you can pledge money to a particular project. Additionally Bird Scene raises awareness of The National Exhibition which was held at Stafford County Showground on Sunday 9th of October. To run the National Exhibition we have built strong links with the 18 clubs who support the event and organise the entries and judges for the Show. These clubs are specialist societies run by bird enthusiasts, the vast majority of whom are actively associated with local cage bird societies. These local clubs make a valuable contribution to the UK bird scene and allow new comers to this fascinating hobby a place local to
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