Latest news
Latest news
Greater Exmoor Shoot Association Joins Aim to Sustain Game Assurance Scheme
Aim to Sustain is delighted to announced that The Greater Exmoor Shoot Association (GESA), led by Chairman Gareth Clark, has joined the Aim to Sustain Game Assurance Scheme, with twenty member shoots joining this initiative in a historic move. The announcement was made at The Game Fair, where Gareth Clark and Brian Mitchell, Vice-Chair of the National Gamekeepers Organisation and GESA member, represented the association.
Aim to Sustain Game Assurance – Duke of Norfolk’s Estate promotional video
Aim to Sustain Game Assurance – Duke of Norfolk’s Estate promotional video
Aim to Sustain Lead Transition Statements for Spring 2024
All Aim to Sustain partner organisations are fully committed to the voluntary transition away from lead shot – significant progress has been made as we enter the fifth year of the transition, but all major organisations representing the shooting community understand that there is further to go. Aim to Sustain will continue to make the positive argument, encouraging all shoots and shooters to make the transition away from lead shot.
GWCT’s flagship shoot proud to gain Aim to Sustain Game Assurance
The Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust’s (GWCT) demonstration shoot at Loddington in Leicestershire has passed the Aim to Sustain Game Assurance scheme with flying colours.
Aim to Sustain at the Trusted Game Self-Regulation Conference
Spike Butcher, Aim to Sustain’s operations director, recently spoke at the Trusted Game Self-Regulation Conference at Englefield Hall.
The Trusted Game Conference Feb 7th/8th 2024 “Towards a more secure future”
Trusted Game, the health and welfare scheme run and provided by the majority of game-focused vets and vet practices in the UK, has announced its first conference to be held on 7th and 8th February 2024, entitled “Towards a more secure future”.
Are you planning to catch-up this season?
Are you planning to catch-up this season? Aim to Sustain is calling on all shoot managers and gamekeepers who plan to catch-up gamebirds this season to continue to observe a 21-day standstill period before moving caught-up birds to another location. The 21-day standstill, or quarantine period, was included in the
Catching-up – New rules and how they affect you
Aim to Sustain strongly recommends that anyone catching-up gamebirds follows a minimum 21-day standstill or quarantine period before any birds caught-up are moved off the premises.