The UKBR is a group for those that both participate in the ethical removal of honey bee colonies and for members of the public requiring the assistance of a bee remover to extract an established colony. The UKBR is committed to improving methods and techniques, through research and development, to help improve bee health and welfare, during and following the removal and relocation of the bee colony.
do you have feral bees in your building and require the assistance of an ethical bee removal team? UKBR members are located across the UK and can be found using the above button
UKBR Facebook Group created
Publication of the UKBR Bee Removal Code of Practice to set the benchmark for bee removal work and methods
UKBR group continues to grow strongly passing the 500 members milestone
continuing to expand, UKBR adds a dedicated forum for UKBR professionals
UKBR admin and moderator team at BPCA PestTech in Milton Keynes
UKBR Bee Removal Code of Practice updated to raise the benchmark for bee removal work, methods and techniques
UKBR starts trading officially as a not-for-profit organisation after registering with Companies House in 2021
The inaugural non virtual UKBR committee meeting as a registered NFPO in deepest Cambridgeshire, along with a visit to see a rather special feral honey bee colony.
UKBR group continues to expand it's coverage
UKBR committee representing the UKBR at the BBKA Spring Convention. Clive Stewart (COO) spoke as one of the BBKA guest speakers.
The UKBR rolls out the next stage in the development of the organisation. In May the UKBR will begin rolling out a formal annual membership for those undertaking humane bee removal work - more information to follow
UKBR admin and moderator team at BPCA PestTech in Milton Keynes
Come and meet the committee on Stand A5 at the BBKA Spring Convention, Harper Adams University, Shropshire.
#fortheloveofallbees
UKBR TEAM
The UKBR has a proactive admin and moderator team from diverse and varied backgrounds giving the team a wide skillset and knowledge base, including but not limited to beekeeping, bee removal, pest control, building construction, environmental health, listed buildings and traditional building techniques and asbestos and working at heights and HSE legislation.
"The BBKA was founded in 1874 and originally brought together some twenty six county beekeeping associations, not to replicate their work, but to be in a stronger position to represent their interests at government level." Currently the BBKA is run as an umbrella to their seventy four Associations.
Please note that the UKBR does not deal with swarm collections, although many of the members do offer this service as they are also registered beekeepers. Please refer to the BBKA swarm collection page and it's swarm collectors map for information and contact details for your nearest swarm collector.