(BBS members: please see the instructions under Website news for details of how to log in to the new Members area. Note that online Journal access passwords from the old website will not work.)
Over the last 10 or 11 months we have been busy working with website design and development company, Castlegate IT based in York, to completely re-design the website and bring it up to date. The new website is compatible with smartphones and tablets as well as desktop computers, and we hope that you will enjoy browsing some of the new pages, and perhaps rediscover some of the old – but often well tucked away – content.
Most of the page content has been transferred from the old website, but if there is something missing that you need, please let us know.
The new website has a Members only area which contains BBS referee details, all the Field Guide pages online and a link to Taylor & Francis online where you can access the current and past issues of Journal of Bryology.
One new feature of the website is a section with a page devoted to each species, with lots of information, links and images. Check out the Species pages from the new Species finder.
The website is still very much a work in progress, especially the new Species pages, so if you can contribute anything – photos, links, articles etc, please email us at webmaster@britishbryologicalsociety.org.uk.
If you have the time, why not take on one or two species and send us some tips on identifying them, notes on their habitats and distribution, take a few pictures and provide links or any other information you can think of. Send us the content and we’ll format it and upload to the website. Please let us know beforehand if you’d like to do this, so that we can ensure there is no duplication of effort.
The spread of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) is having a significant impact on our lives and is likely to continue to do so over the coming months. The BBS is taking this threat seriously, and is prioritising the health and well-being of members, volunteers and any of the general public with whom we interact. Please see our Covid-19 guidelines for further information.
Microlejeunea ulicina (Fairy Beads) and Metzgeria furcata, spotted by Peter Martin in a churchyard in South Gloucestershire, growing on a yew needle.
Learn MoreAt present, no meetings are possible because of the Covid-19 situation, however we will resume local meetings as soon as it is safe to do so.
See all our upcoming eventsSummer Meeting 2021: Isle of Jura POSTPONED
Autumn Meeting 2021: North Wales
The dates are now set for this meeting. Please register your interest with the Local meeting secretary Margaret Crittenden mcrittenden24@gmail.com.
Read more about this event and register