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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20201022T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20201022T193000
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20200924T090226Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201014T165801Z
UID:1110-1603391400-1603395000@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:Social Evening 2020 "Wintering Bees - but not as we know it!"
DESCRIPTION:Our annual Social Evening lecture will take place on Thursday 22nd October\, during the National Honey Show. \nOur lecturer will be Dr. Medhat Nasr\, speaking from Alberta\, Canada.  He will be talking about the ways in which Canadian bee-keepers deal with the really harsh winters experienced on the Canadian Prairies. \nThis Social Evening talk will be a part of the virtual National Honey Show this year;  Register for the National Honey Show and gain access to all events\, including this talk.  Simply be on-line at 6.30pm on Thursday and join the live-stream.  Register for the whole Show from the NHS website. \nWintering Bees on the Canadian Prairies \nIn recent years honey bees across the globe have been challenged from a variety of stressors including the varroa mite\, Varroa destructor\, nosemosis\, lack of nutrition\, exposure to pesticides and climate change. These stressors can act singularly or interactively\, causing high bee mortality\, increased cost of production\, and declined supply of healthy bees for crop pollination. \nCanadian Winter Apiary \nIn Canada\, we have another unpredictable stressor. It is called “winter”. The honey bees kept in Canadian Prairies are of temperate origin. Prairie beekeepers have to manage them to survive a long cold winter (over 5 months). These management practices simply take advantage of the bees’ ability to thermoregulate their clusters. Many beekeepers around the world think that Canadian Prairie beekeepers winter their bees in igloos\, but over 65-70% of the bees are wintered outdoors\, 20-25% wintered indoors (wintering facilities) and 10% wintered in Southern British Columbia\, Canada. \nWintering practices in Canadian Prairies require special considerations to details and requirements to colony health and conditions. These practices will be discussed. \n  \nDr. Medhat Nasr is a Canadian apiculturist\, educator and regulator with over 50 years of experience in both the public and private sector.  He served as Alberta Provincial Apiculturist for 19 years. In 1994 he was the first to introduce the concept of “Apiculture Tech-Transfer program” and established the first program in Ontario as a vehicle to do applied research and technology transfer to beekeepers. \nHis expertise encompasses a wide diverse range of skills including pest management\, bee breeding\, beekeeping management\, and technology development and transfer.  Research program resulted in developing formic acid registration for tracheal and varroa mite control (i.e. MiteWipe\, Mite_Away\, and Mite_Away2)\, Oxalic acid for Varroa treatment\, HopGuard2 and Apivar® for varroa treatment. Currently\, he continues to screen and develop alternative miticides for varroa control and management of resistance. \n \nMedhat has passion for teaching. He has conducted many seminars and workshops and has given presentations at many conferences throughout Canada\, United States\, EU\, Australia\, New Zealand\, Mexico\, Japan and Argentina. \nHe received numerous awards for his contributions to the apiculture field in Canada and USA. In 2019 was awarded by the Canadian Honey Council “Willy Baumgartner Memorial Award” for outstanding contributions in improving the Canadian beekeeping industry. In 2018 he was awarded Outstanding Service Award by the Canadian Association of Professional Apiculturists (CAPA). He was awarded “Roger A Morse Teaching\, Extension\, Regulatory Award” by the Eastern Apiculture Society- USA in 2015 and he was also awarded “Fred Rathje Memorial Award” by the Canadian Honey Council in 2010. Most recently\, Medhat served as President of the Canadian Association of Professional Apiculturists from 2013 to 2017. \nHe earned B.Sc. and M.Sc. from Cairo University\, Giza\, Egypt and Ph. D. from University of California\, Davis in Entomology – Apiculture.
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/social-evening-2020/
LOCATION:Your house
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/uk.gif
ORGANIZER;CN="Sue Carter":MAILTO:secretary@cabk.org.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200916T193000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200916T203000
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20200617T225034Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200822T101008Z
UID:998-1600284600-1600288200@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:Viruses in Honey Bees and Humans - a talk by Prof. Robert Pickard
DESCRIPTION:This event is a virtual event\, hosted on Zoom. \nCurrent CABK members should receive details of how to attend by email in advance. \nNon-members are welcome to attend\, for a small fee of £3\, and may register using the link below. \nhttps://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/2815980415395/WN_kTEjYuLFQAOKP0BcAxliiA \n\nProfessor Robert Pickard \nRobert Pickard is an Independent Member of the Parliamentary and Scientific Committee\, Emeritus Professor of Neurobiology at the University of Cardiff\, Visiting Professor at the Royal Agricultural University and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology\, the Royal Society of Medicine and the Learned Society of Wales. \nRobert Pickard \nProfessor Pickard has studied bees since 1956 and his postgraduate students are spread through 50 different countries worldwide. He is Chair of the International Bee Research Association\, Patron of the Welsh Beekeepers Association and President of the UK Central Association of Beekeepers. Formerly\, he was Editor of the Journal of Apicultural Research\, Director-General of the British Nutrition Foundation\, Chair of the UK Committee on Radioactive Waste Management and Chair of the UK Consumers’ Association\, Which?. \nViruses in Honeybees and Humans \nViruses exist at the borderline between the living and the non-living. Individual viruses probably outnumber all other systems in the world that contain nucleic acids. This talk illustrates the morphology of the different types of virus and the ways in which they invade host cells. The mechanism by which the viral genetic code is expressed is also described. Viruses constantly threaten the wellbeing of all complex organisms but they can also be extremely beneficial to them. Viruses transfer genes between different host species\, add some of their code to their hosts’ DNA\, and take some of the hosts’ code for themselves. In doing so\, they can transform an evolutionary process. The production of the human placenta relies on a sequence of viral DNA that has been incorporated into the human genome. Signs of honeybee viral disease will be discussed along with activities in beekeeping that can reduce the problems created by viruses.
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/viruses-of-honey-bees-and-humans-a-talk-by-prof-robert-pickard/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/robert-pickard.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200819T193000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200819T203000
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20200617T224322Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200728T132748Z
UID:992-1597865400-1597869000@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:What's new in honey bee research in 2020? - a talk by Norman Carreck
DESCRIPTION:This event is a virtual event\, hosted on Zoom. \nCurrent CABK members should receive details of how to attend by email in advance. \nNon-members are welcome to attend\, for a small fee of £3\, and may register using the link below. \nhttps://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/3415926549551/WN_W3leVbztQzOs03wokYe7Og \n\nNorman Carreck NDB \nNorman Carreck has been keeping bees for forty years\, and has been a bee research scientist for twenty nine. He has lectured about bees on all continents where bees are kept\, has written many scientific papers\, book chapters\, conference contributions and popular articles\, has edited several books and regularly appeared in the media in many countries. He is a director of Carreck Consultancy Ltd and Bee Publishing Ltd. and is based at the University of Sussex\, UK. \n  \nWhat’s new in Honey Bee research in 2020? \n\nSince the start of 2020\, more than 500 papers about honey bees have been published in refereed scientific journals. I will talk about a few new papers that I have found particularly useful. I will then talk about three projects that I am currently personally involved in. The first is the completion of Volume III of the COLOSS BEEBOOK on hive products\, and looking forward to the next volume covering research on the eastern hive bee Apis cerana. Secondly\, the INSIGNIA project aims to design and test a scientifically proven citizen science environmental monitoring protocol for the detection of pesticides via honey bees. 2020 is year two of the project\, with scientists in nine European countries collecting pollen from colonies and using a novel in-hive passive sampler to monitor pesticides. In England nine citizen scientist beekeepers are monitoring two of their colonies ten times this season. Finally\, the global Covid-19 crisis has affected many aspects of our lives\, but what effect is it having on bee research? I will discuss the results of a survey of COLOSS members carried out during May 2020 to document the effects of the pandemic on bee research and extension activities\, and suggest mitigation measures.
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/the-insignia-project-a-talk-by-norman-carreck/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/carreck.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="CABK Zoom Wizard":MAILTO:zoomwizard@cabk.org.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200715T193000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200715T203000
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20200617T223902Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200715T080354Z
UID:989-1594841400-1594845000@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:CABK Annual General Meeting 2020
DESCRIPTION:Details of how to attend this online event have been circulated to members. \n  \n Notice of 75th Annual General Meeting  \nThe 75th AGM of the Central Association of Bee-Keepers will be held\, on-line\, on Wednesday 15th July 2020\, starting at 7.30pm. \n  \nAGENDA \n1. Apologies for absence\n2. Minutes of 2019 AGM (available here)\n3. Trustees’ Report\n4. Treasurer’s Report and Approval of the 2019 Accounts\n5. Election of Officers\n5.1 President\n5.2 Hon Secretary\n5.3 Hon Treasurer\n6. Election of Committee Members\n7. Date of next Annual General Meeting\n8. Forthcoming Events \n  \nOfficers 2019\nPresident: Prof Robert Pickard\nTreasurer: Harold Cloutt\nSecretary: Sue Carter \nCommittee 2019\nCommittee Chairman – Robert Smith\nProgramme Secretary – Roger Patterson\nDistribution & Sales Secretary – Bill Fisher\nWebsite – Simon Wilks\nOther Committee Members:\nJohn Chapple\, John Gowar\, Fiona Matheson\,\nAndrew Gibb\, Pat Allen\, Andy Pedley
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/cabk-annual-general-meeting/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/bee-on-styphnolobium-IMGP1360.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200617T193000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200617T193000
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20200526T220151Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200603T083604Z
UID:954-1592422200-1592422200@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:Bee-Keepers' Question Time
DESCRIPTION:Bee-Keepers’ Question Time\n\nYour chance to quiz the experts;\nencompassing all areas of scientific\,\ntechnical and practical beekeeping\n\nRobert Pickard\, Celia Davis\,\nJohn Chapple and Roger Patterson\nVia Zoom \n \n  \n\nThe Panel\n\nCelia Davis \nCelia Davis has 2 great passions: gardening and insects\, more particularly bees. She started bee-keeping 40 years ago\, holds an NDB but has now reduced her bee-keeping to 2 colonies at the bottom of the (new) garden. \nIn an earlier life she was a teacher and lecturer\, a visiting lecturer at 2 universities and now talks to various groups\, including many bee-keeping organisations. \nShe also writes articles and has written two highly regarded books on bees. She has held various posts in Warwickshire Beekeepers Association over many years. \n\nRoger Patterson \nRoger Patterson started beekeeping in his native West Sussex in 1963. He is Apiary Manager and demonstrator for his local BKA and lectures and demonstrates widely\, where his practical approach is appreciated. \nHe is an author\, contributor to the beekeeping press and owns the well-known Dave Cushman’s website. \nRoger uses colony management techniques that have stood the test of time\, but may not be found in modern books. He is keen that beekeepers understand “the basics” and they keep healthy productive bees that suit their environment. \nRoger is the Programme Secretary for the Central Association\, Lecture Secretary for the National Honey Show\, Vice Chairman\, Education & Events Secretary of BIBBA and Vice President of BDI. He is a past Trustee of BBKA. \n\nJohn Chapple \nJohn Chapple started bee-keeping about thirty years ago and regards himself as being fortunate enough to keep his bees in three of the largest private gardens in London\, the London Parks\, as well as his own back yard. \nHe started his bee-keeping in the years before varroa and over the years have seen many more problems beset apiarists – almost all man made! \nNevertheless\, John finds his bees are a never-ending source of interest and delight. \nJohn has held various posts within London and Ealing BKAs and is past Chairman of CABK. \n\nRobert Pickard \nRobert Pickard is Emeritus Professor of Neurobiology at the University of Cardiff and President of the Central Association of Beekeepers. He is an Independent Member of the Parliamentary and Scientific Committee\, Chair of the International Bee Research Associationand a former Editor of the Journal of Apicultural Research. \nHis research team developed new microelectronic technologies for the recording of biochemical activity in brains and tumours. In 1985\, the first computerised atlas of the honeybee brain was illustrated at The Royal Society\, in London\, and Apimondia\, in Nagoya. \nRobert has studied bees since 1956 and his postgraduate students are spread through 50 different countries worldwide.
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/ask-the-panel-virtual-seminar/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/questions.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200314
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200315
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20200304T215758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200309T224603Z
UID:918-1584144000-1584230399@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:AGM 2020 POSTPONED
DESCRIPTION:The Annual General Meeting of the CABK\, due to be held during the BeeTradex event at Stoneleigh Park\, Warwickshire will now be postponed until a date to be arranged\, later in the year.
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/agm-meeting-2020/
LOCATION:to be arranged
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/bee-on-styphnolobium-IMGP1360.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Sue Carter":MAILTO:secretary@cabk.org.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200229T103000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200229T163000
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20190727T114041Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200119T180038Z
UID:719-1582972200-1582993800@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:Spring Meeting 2020
DESCRIPTION:CABK are delighted to be bringing one of our main meetings of the year to beekeepers in the North of the Country. Our Spring meeting will be held on 29th of February at Arkendale Village Hall\, Moor Lane\, Arkendale\,  Knaresborough HG5 0RE. \n10:00 for a 10:30 start. \nCost is £25 and includes buffet lunch \nSpeakers are:- \nAnnely Brandt  is  from the Bee Institute in Kirchhain Germany\, she will be speaking on the  “Effects of pesticides on bee health and fitness”. Annely has written numerous papers on her research work and we are pleased she has accepted our invitation to speak to us. Annely’s talk will cover some of her research work on the sublethal effects of the neonicotinoid clothianidin at the physiological level in individual larvae and nurse bees and to determine its impact on brood development of an entire colony. \n  \nGrace McCormack is a Professor in Zoology at NUI Galway and will be speaking about “Synergy between science and beekeeping” Apiculture has posed many questions of interest to science and applying the scientific method to questions raised by beekeepers has yielded many useful answers. This talk will focus on illustrating how Darwin’s evolutionary approach continues to be applied to help understand the origins and natural variability of honeybees\, the relationships between the honeybees in Ireland and UK\, how honeybees can adapt to the challenges of Varroa naturally\, and how we can use this information to improve beekeeping. \n  \nJohn Chambers is an Oxfordshire beekeeper and his talk will be about “Basic Honey Bee Genetics For Beekeepers”. There is nothing “basic” about honey bee genetics but John answer three questions Firstly\, is it possible or desirable to attempt the re-creation of pure Apis mellifera mellifera (AMM) strains and to entirely re-populate Great Britain and Ireland with them? Secondly\, are AMM conservation areas likely to disappoint for obvious genetic reasons? Thirdly\, might the simple pursuit of locally-adapted honey bees be preferable to the attempted re-creation of a subspecies? The presentation closes by explaining why further honey bee imports should be viewed as bad news and how we should be able to improve our local stock quickly\, simply and optimally\, using an augmented “bees know best” policy. \n  \nProfessor Giles Budge from the University of Newcastle will give us a talk entitled  “Chronic Bee Paralysis – an emerging threat to honey bee health”. \nChronic bee paralysis has a long history with honey bees. Signs of chronic bee paralysis include a range of individual and colony-level symptoms.   Recent years have seen a dramatic increase in reports of chronic bee paralysis by UK beekeepers and National Bee Unit inspectors. Giles is delivering a BBSRC funded project to better understand chronic bee paralysis. The project members comprise Newcastle University\, the University of St Andrews\, The Bee Farmers’ Association and the National Bee Unit.  Giles will present a historic view of this interesting bee disease\, and provide an update on the most recent research findings from the project. \n  \nPlease come along and bring your beekeeping friends\, non CABK members are very welcome. \n  \nTickets can be booked at: https://www.cabk.org.uk/product/spring-meeting-2020/ \n 
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/spring-meeting-2020/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/IMG_0688.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20191115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191118
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20190309T132244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201122T093712Z
UID:634-1573776000-1574035199@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:Autumn Conference 2019
DESCRIPTION:The CABK Autumn Conference will be held at the Woodside Hotel in Kenilworth\, Warwickshire\, a very comfortable hotel specialising in meetings and conferences\, from Friday afternoon until Sunday lunchtime 15th – 17th November 2019.  There will be 7 lectures at a relaxed pace over the 3 days with plenty of time to network with other beekeepers and with the researchers. \nThe CABK runs a  Bursary Scheme to allow a young (18-25) beekeeper to attend with most costs (except travel) covered by the CABK. For further details\, please follow the link. \nThe PROVISIONAL schedule (as of 8th Feb 2019) is as follows.  Booking is now open. \n\n\n\nFriday 15th November\n\n\n20:30 – 21:45\nDylan Elen: What is left of the Welsh Dark bee?\n\n\nSaturday 16th November\n\n\n09:30 – 10:45\nTom Oliver: Pollinator tracking in agricultural landscapes\n\n\n10:45 – 11:15\nCoffee\n\n\n11:15 – 12:30\nNicola Burns: Genetic studies of European foulbrood: virulence\, persistence and antibiotic resistance\n\n\n13:45 – 15:00\nHaDi MaBouDi: What is the minimum network of cognition required to implement in Artificial intelligence?\n\n\n15:00 – 15:30\nTea\n\n\n15:30 – 16:45\nSaorla Kavanagh: Irish honey – as good as Manuka?\n\n\nSunday 17th November\n\n\n09:30 – 10:45\nPaul Hurd: Honey bees are what they eat: how do differing diets result in queens or workers?\n\n\n10:45 – 11:30\nCoffee\n\n\n11:30 – 12:45\nNatasha de Vere: Plants for honeybees: using DNA barcoding to discover foraging preferences throughout the year
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/autumn-conference-2019/
LOCATION:Woodside Hotel\, Glasshouse Lane\, Kenilworth\, CV8 2AL\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ws-external-4.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Fiona Matheson":MAILTO:fiona.matheson.fm@gmail.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20191024T193000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20191024T203000
DTSTAMP:20260418T103432
CREATED:20190407T223540Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201122T093720Z
UID:645-1571945400-1571949000@www.cabk.org.uk
SUMMARY:Social Evening 2019
DESCRIPTION:Our annual Social Evening will take place on Thursday 24th October\, during the National Honey Show. The venue\, Esher Cricket Club\, is a 15 minute walk from Sandown Park Racecourse (see map below). Car parking is available. \nThe speaker will be Dr Ralph Büchler of the the Bee Institute in Kirchhain\, Germany\, who will talk and answer questions about his scientific career. \nThe talk will be followed by a finger buffet with wine or soft drink. \nTickets are £20 per person\, and are available now. \n\n\nTo receive reminders about our events\, please sign up to our mailing list.\n \n\n	Email address: \n	\n	\n \nLeave this field empty if you're human: \nDr Ralph Büchler \nAn Evening with Ralph Büchler \nRalph Büchler is a well respected bee scientist who has worked with honey bees all his adult life. For over 20 years he has led the Bee Institute in Kirchhain\, which is one of the larger German beekeeping training and research centres. He has authored a large number of papers\, book contributions and scientific films in addition to participating in many research projects. \nRalph will give four lectures to the National Honey Show Programme\, but this presentation at the Central Association of Bee-Keepers (CABK) Social Evening will be in a lighter vein. In “An Evening with Ralph Büchler” Ralph will answer questions from the audience that hopefully will be about his career and some of the research work he has been involved in. There often appears to be a gap between beekeepers and scientists and this will be an opportunity to bridge it\, so perhaps we can find out such things as how they operate\, how they are funded\, what goes right or wrong and how their findings filter down to ordinary beekeepers.
URL:https://www.cabk.org.uk/event/social-evening-2019/
LOCATION:Lower Green Community Centre\, Farm Road\, Esher\, Surrey\, KT10 8AU\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://www.cabk.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/uk.gif
ORGANIZER;CN="Sue Carter":MAILTO:secretary@cabk.org.uk
END:VEVENT
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