Honorary Members
Honorary members are individuals selected by the Board of Trustees for having excelled in international conservation. They are consulted for their expertise and invited to participate in the AGM of ICS.
James Cadbury
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Lucy Cadbury
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Chris Feare
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Honorary Member
Dr James Cadbury served RSPB for many years as Head of Research, Senior Ecologist and as an advisor for the management of RSPB reserves. From 1987-1998, he was editor of RSPB Conservation Review. He has an extensive knowledge of the vascular plant flora in Europe and Seychelles. For several years, James was a member of the Council of the Botanical Society of the British Isles. He is a vice-president of the Cambridgeshire Bird Club and a member of the English Nature Management Committee for Wood Welton Fen, the National Trust Local Management Committee for Wicken Fen and the Devon Wildlife Trust Management Committee for Welcombe and Marsland reserves. He is a Trustee of Plantlife International and was for many years Chairman of the Aride Island Scientific Committee.
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Honorary Member
Lucy Cadbury lives in Cambridge, UK and is a trustee of ICS (UK) and the C James Cadbury Charity. She has a long standing interest in national and international nature conservation. Lucy first visited Aride in 1984 with her grandfather, Christopher Cadbury. From an early age she assisted on bird censuses at Hickling and Arne and with plant surveys at Tiree and Abernethy Forest. Lucy holds a degree in Linguistics and Speech and Language therapy. She is fluent in French, Spanish and Italian. She has worked for League pour la Protection des Oiseaux in Brittany, Lega Italiana Protezione Uccelli in Italy, as Academic Director teaching English in Quito, with Street Children in Loja (Ecuador) with RSPB on Islay living there for several years, at Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge and has taught English in different language schools.
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Honorary Member
Professor Chris Feare, from UK, is an ornithologist specialising in bird conservation and the management of invasive birds. He has published 5 books and over 200 scientific publications, including 60 on his research in Seychelles. In 1972 he began a study of the Sooty Tern egg harvest in Seychelles and he visits annually to continue these and other issues of conservation concern. Current investigations include geolocator, GPS and satellite tracking of Sooty Terns, and methodology for eradicating Common Mynas. Formerly a researcher at the UK Ministry of Agriculture, he runs WildWings Bird Management. He is a former Council member and Vice-President of the BoU, chairman of its conference committee and formerly edited Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club and Advances in Vertebrate Pest Management.
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Carl Lundin
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Lars Kristoferson
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Murray Collins
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Honorary Member
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Honorary Member
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Honorary Member
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Carl Gustaf Lundin joined IUCN’s Global Marine Programme in November 2001 and has been it’s Director for most of this time. His primary responsibility has been to develop the program in marine protected areas; building partnerships for conservation of ecosystems and endangered marine species; sustainable fisheries management; and climate change effects on marine resources. Before joining IUCN he worked with the World Bank for 12 years, where his main focus was on coastal and marine management issues in several regions of the world including projects in Argentina, Baltic States, China, Eritrea, Indonesia, Mozambique, Seychelles and Tanzania. He has a Bachelors degree in Biology from Uppsala University in his native Sweden, and a Licentiate in Philosophy, Natural Resources Management, from Stockholm University. He has written a wide range of books, reports and publications in this field.
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Professor Lars Kristoferson, holds a PhD in Plasma Physics. He served the Environment Institute of the Royal Academy of Sweden, was Vice Director of the Stockholm Environment Institute and Secretary General of Baltic 21 and Adjunct Professor of International Environmental Policy of Stockholm University before joining WWF Sweden as Secretary General between 1999 and 2007. He has served as Consul General for Seychelles in Sweden since 1984 and in 2020 was awarded the position Honorary Consul Emeritus. He has been a Board Member of Seychelles Islands Foundation, Advisor to the Seychelles University and was member of the Prime Minister's Sustainability Commission in Sweden. He has published extensively on various regional and global environmental matters.
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Murray Collins holds all things Wild and all things Conservation close to his heart, and he counts it a great privilege to be in a position where he is able contribute to making a difference. At home in South Africa, Murray serves on the Board of Manyoni Private Game Reserve affording him many opportunities to preserve our wildlife, while simultaneously uplifting the local community. His desire to care for our earth has also seen Murray extend his “Conservation Footprint” globally. As a director of Biocarbon Partners, he endeavours to combat climate change through protecting the forests in Zambia, and works relentlessly to promote, rehabilitate and enhance conservation in the outer islands of Seychelles as an Honorary Member of the Island Conservation Society and trustee of Alphonse Foundation.
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Tim Sands
Honorary Member
Tim Sands is a Trustee of ICS (UK) and the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust. He retired in 2005 after 40 years working in natural history and nature conservation, first at the City Museum in Sheffield and the Council for Nature in London and then for 30 years at the Royal Society of Wildlife Trusts (RSWT). Latterly he was Director of Conservation and then Head of Parliamentary Affairs at RSWT and throughout his career specialised on campaigning work in the Westminster Parliament. He was a Trustee of RSWT 2005-2011 and, in 2012, published Wildlife in Trust – A hundred years of nature conservation, a history of the Society and the Wildlife Trusts. He has been involved in the conservation and management of Aride Island since the 1980s and with Adrian Skerrett compiled and edited Aride Island – tread lightly, which tells the story of the island’s first 40 years as a nature reserve.
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