Home » Four seasons » Grey partridge
Grey partridge
What does good look like?
How do I do that?
What can I collect?
It is probably the longest running citizen science programme, GWCT’s partridge count scheme is the best thing you can take part in. Counts in the spring and autumn provide both you with the knowledge of how your partridge have overwintered and how successful their breeding has season have been. Sharing it with the Trust adds knowledge to the national picture of how partridge are faring and adds to the evidence that shooting is essential to their survival and future recovery.
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Grey partridge advice
Shoots managing for grey partridge can provide amazing benefits for a wide range of species. Getting their breeding habitat right is a key step on the way.

Hedgerows and field margins
Hedgerows can be ancient, remnants of forest left after the first farmers cleared areas for  cropping, or they can have developed or been planted at any point since then. They can vary hugely but if managed correctly they can have enormous value for game and wildlife. Key management points Hedgerows vary greatly depending on local
Head of wild food
Salary/Vehicle: Circa £40,000Location: Flexible/Home-basedReporting to: Deputy director of conservation Closing Date: 26 April 2026Reference: HOWF/APR/2026 Role information The purpose of the head of wild food role is to strategically embed wild food initiatives throughout the organisation, ensuring they are integral to all BASC activities. This critical position involves developing policies and best practices to support

