Wildlife & Tech Explorer Programmes 

What is it?

At naturebytes, we empower young people to reconnect with nature through hands‑on wildlife technology, exploration and real-world conservation action. Our popular programmes now span ages 11–25, with something for curious explorers and emerging conservation leaders alike.

Davos Climate Action Lab

Exciting Activities Include:

  • Expert-Led Sessions: Daily interactions with conservation experts to acquire practical skills.
  • Participant-Led Projects: Design and execute your own conservation projects, from inception to action.
  • Hands-On Conservation: Get involved in habitat creation, species monitoring, pollution campaigns.
  • Skill Building & Tech: Learn to use tools like wildlife cameras and acoustic monitoring devices.
  • Nutritious Meals: Enjoy a hot, nutritious lunch every day to keep you energised and focused.
Davos Climate Action Lab

Programme Dates & Locations

Wildlife & Tech Explorer Camps (Ages 11–16)

These four-day adventures blend outdoor discovery with tech tools across two beautiful South Downs nature reserves:

  • Hastings Country Park: Tuesday 29 July – Friday 1 August

  • Seven Sisters Country Park: Tuesday 26 – Friday 29 August

Your explorer will enjoy wildlife tracking, trail‑cams, audio detection and teamwork challenges—plus a hot healthy lunch each day.
Free HAF places available and paid spots open to all.

New Youth Action Day: Nature & Tech (Ages 16–25)

Join us for our brand‑new day of hands‑on conservation, tech fieldwork, and habitat restoration:

Participants will work with rangers to carry out real habitat and wildlife projects—using field tools, trail cameras, biodiversity monitoring, and other technology to make a lasting difference.

 

    Parents and carers, register here for your young person to make a difference! Free places are limited so sign up and tell your friends! We’re looking forward to hosting you!

    Inspired? Visit the Naturebytes Wildlife Technology Store and join the Naturebytes community today!

    Wildlife cam on a tree