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Biodiversity data officer - This post requires someone who has relevant experience of working with databases or a comparable post, and understands the role of LERCs. The successful applicant will have a nature conservation degree (or equivalent) and will be IT literate, with working experience of using biological recording software and GIS. Most importantly, the successful applicant will be a good communicator with good organisational skills and the ability to work to a very high standard within a small team. They should be able to demonstrate their commitment to biodiversity and be keen to tackle the challenges offered by working for a thriving LERC at the forefront of technical development.
Biodiversity data officer - This post requires someone who has relevant experience of working with databases or a comparable post, and understands the role of LERCs. The successful applicant will have a nature conservation degree (or equivalent) and will be IT literate, with working experience of using biological recording software and GIS. Most importantly, the successful applicant will be a good communicator with good organisational skills and the ability to work to a very high standard within a small team. They should be able to demonstrate their commitment to biodiversity and be keen to tackle the challenges offered by working for a thriving LERC at the forefront of technical development.
Welcome to the 2017 spring edition of the BIS newsletter. We’ve managed to cover a few of the kingdoms with articles on amphibian and reptile surveys, bee conservation, hare and rabbit numbers and some good-old balsam bashing. Amidst this we’ve a new BIS team member to introduce, and can proudly announce the launch of our Facebook page! Thank you to the many who have inputted to this issue, we hope you all enjoy it. Please contact robyn@bis.org.uk for any questions, comments or ideas for the autumn letter’s content.
