Careys Migration Festival Part 2: Nature On The Move Saturday 15th February 2025
- Saturday 15 February 2025
- 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
- Careys Secret Garden
Bring the whole family to Saturday at Careys Migration Festival for a fun-filled day celebrating nature on the move! Enjoy interactive workshops, talks, self-led sound trails, and exciting events designed for all ages. Meet conservation experts, explore the gardens, and discover the magic of migration through engaging experiences. Join us for a day of learning, adventure, and connection with nature!
All visitors will need a General Admission Ticket, then, add on the extra events you'd like to attend (remember, spaces are limited so to be guaranteed a space please reserve in advance). If you haven't pre-booked general admission you will be charged on arrival.
Choose from your ticket options below.
We recommend you read our General Terms and Conditions and Accessibility Guide before booking your tickets, these can be found on our main website.
Sorry, no dogs are allowed on site except Service/Assistance dogs due to the sensitive wildlife.
We look forward to welcoming you.
EVENT HIGHLIGHT
Women in Conservation Discussion Panel | Saturday at 2pm
Your Guest Speakers Are:
Daisy Meadowcroft
After graduating with a BSc in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Daisy began working for Dorset Wildlife Trust where she is now a rewilding ranger, leading on the work carried out at Wild Woodbury in Bere Regis. She is passionate about all things rewilding, and particularly enjoys spending a day in mud!
Mya Bambrick
Mya Bambrick is a dedicated young naturalist, birder, and conservationist based in Poole, Dorset. Currently, she serves as an Event Assistant with Birds of Poole Harbour, where she engages in various projects, including school bird boat initiatives and winter safaris. In addition to her role at Birds of Poole Harbour, Mya is an Ambassador for the British Trust for Ornithology's Garden BirdWatch and a Youth Representative for the BTO. Mya is also pursuing a degree in Ecology and Conservation, balancing her academic commitments with her passion for wildlife. In September 2024, she undertook a 22-mile walk around Poole Harbour to raise funds for Birds of Poole Harbour, highlighting her dedication to local conservation efforts. Through her work and studies, Mya continues to inspire others to appreciate and protect the natural world.
Brittany Maxted
Brittany is the Species Recovery Coordinator at Birds of Poole Harbour, where she started her career managing the Osprey Translocation Project and now heads up the charity's conservation work and research. She is also a PhD student at Bournemouth University, studying the population ecology of Ospreys in Scotland in partnership with the Roy Dennis Wildlife Foundation. She is passionate about equal opportunities for all, particularly regarding access to nature and careers in conservation