Welcome to the
Summer/Autumn 2024 Issue

Click the button below to read your page-turning flipbook of The RSPB Magazine (print edition) on the issuu website. There, you'll also be able to download the magazine as a PDF. Or you can make the most of the digital magazine by choosing the stories below. Clicking the pictures and headlines will take you to each story, many of which include videos to watch, audio clips to listen to, or interactive features such as clickable maps.

View the flipbook
The RSPB Magazine issue Summer/Autumn
Bird watchers
The RSPB ID quizYour benefitsQuizzes

The RSPB ID quiz

Test your ID knowledge with our members quiz
Forsinard Flows
Forsinard FlowsYour benefitsDays out in nature

Forsinard Flows

Discover the hard work going into restoring and maintaining Forsinard Flows, the rugged nature reserve…
Dorothy’s Island in North Ayrshire, created for nesting waders and terns
People power: working together locally can have a global impactIn depthSaving nature

People power: working together locally can have a global impact

Fergus Collins discovers how community conservation can empower us all to cope with the dire…
Common Frog
Your questions – summer/autumn 2024Your viewsYour questions

Your questions – summer/autumn 2024

Ask the RSPB Wildlife Team your nature-related questions
Wryneck and juvenile Red-backed Shrike
Your say – summer/autumn 2024Your viewsYour say (letters)

Your say – summer/autumn 2024

Star letter: Perching pair Last September, my local birding group alerted me to a Wryneck…
Tiffany Squire hiking the West Highland Way
A Scottish fundraising adventureYour viewsYour stories

A Scottish fundraising adventure

Tiffany Squire, at just 11 years old, hiked 96 miles to raise money for the…
Latest book releases
Summer/autumn 2024 book releasesYour benefitsBookshelf

Summer/autumn 2024 book releases

New wildlife expertise to consider adding to your bookshelf
Crane
Comeback storyIn depthSaving nature

Comeback story

After a 400-year absence, the UK's tallest bird – the Crane – can be seen…
The new-look RSPB website
Update on the RSPB websiteYour benefits

Update on the RSPB website

The RSPB website is being given an overhaul to improve it for everyone
RSPB Dove Stone in Greater Manchester
Moss milestone at Dove StoneRoundupSaving nature

Moss milestone at Dove Stone

One million Sphagnum mosses have been planted to help rebuild this peat bog
Horsefly
All creatures great and smallExpert: David LindoSaving nature

All creatures great and small

David Lindo re-examines the controversial word ‘pest’
Razorbill with sandeels
Comment: Celebrating wins for natureCEO: Beccy SpeightSaving nature

Comment: Celebrating wins for nature

The RSPB’s Chief Executive, Beccy Speight, reflects on recent major successes such as the UK…