Daisy joins us from her previous role as an Estates and Conservation Officer, where she gained invaluable experience managing and protecting one of the UK’s most important heritage and natural sites. Her background reflects a strong passion for conservation, ecological integrity, and practical land management – all of which will be huge assets to our team.
Excited by the variety of projects at Brindle & Green, Daisy is looking forward to diving into field surveys and contributing to our expanding portfolio of work. She’s particularly enthusiastic about the opportunities for continued professional development (CPD), and has already taken active steps towards expanding her skills – having recently applied for her CL18 bat licence, and planning to pursue further survey licences and complete her Field Identification Skills Certificate (FISC) assessment.
With her knowledge, and enthusiasm, Daisy is ready to get stuck into the season’s projects, and we’re excited to see her develop and thrive within our ecology team.
Welcome to Brindle & Green, Daisy!
Brindle & Green recently completed a carefully planned mud snail translocation, led by Consultant Ecologist Daisy Fretwell, to support the conservation of this specialist species and ensure the successful establishment of a new habitat.
Brindle and Green is pleased to have supported Alex Paton and Son, part of the Cairnhill Group, a local family business, through the Landscape Planning process with the production of a Landscape Visual Impact Assessment with associated visualisations.
Set within a landscape steeped in history, the site offers a fascinating glimpse into the area’s past, forming part of what was once a thriving medieval village. The following, written by Tom Hough, Head of Archaeology & Heritage, explores the rich heritage of Wolverton and the historic significance of our new location.