Follow these links to download presentations (where available) from Outside the Honeypot: wildlife recording in the wider world:

Thursday 9th May

• What roles can LERCs play in encouraging people away from their favoured haunts? Part 1 and part 2 (Sam Neal & Martin Horlock, Norfolk Biodiversity Information Service)
• One experience outside the honeypot (Bill Ely, The Yorkshire Naturalist Union)
• The National Lottery Heritage Fund and Nature (Drew Bennellick, National Lottery Heritage Fund)
• Can BioBlitz work as a tool for promoting beyond the honeypot? (Louise Bacon, contractor on Chris Packham's Bioblitz)
• Upland Rovers and #WeBSonRocks expeditions - motivating birders to travel to record where's needed (Dawn Balmer, British Trust for Ornithology)
• Workshop: Painting pictures with biological records – mapping, charting and more; sharing ideas and identifying needs - introduction and report (Richard Burkmar, Biological Records Centre)

Friday 10th May

• The national picture: does habitat and spatial bias in recording data really matter? (Michael Pocock, Centre for Ecology & Hydrology)
• From unknown to renowned - the Norfolk chalk reef (Rob Spray, Seasearch East)
• Recording under the ground (Lee Knight, Hypogean Crustacea Recording Scheme)
• Recording in the hills (Sam Thomas, Upland Diptera recording group)
• Workshop: Targeting under-recorded areas - introduction and report (Elaine Wright, South East Wales Biodiversity Records Centre)
• Recording by recording: CityNet and the British Bat Survey (Alison Fairbrass, University College London)
• Corners of captivity: recording in zoos and wildlife parks (Joseph Hubbard, Secret Animal Garden at Roarr! Dinosaur Adventure)
• The need to record biodiversity in soils (Matt Shepherd, Natural England)