List of Members - Supporters

Published in Supporters' Corner

Eco Hvar welcomes everyone who wishes to support our work in any way. There are no membership fees. If you wish to become involved, or simply to demonstrate support of our aims, please print out and fill in the application form and post it back to our address: Pitve 93, 21465 Jelsa, Croatia / Hrvatska. For speed, you can email us your details, or scan the signed form back to us on our email contact address, although the original is appreciated!

Supporters are listed alphabetically by surname:

Carol Adeney

Aina Aguila Turss

Jo Ahearne

Maria Anzulović

Jana Appleyard

Andrea Babić

Dario Babić

Mladenka Babić

Miroslava Babić

Valerije Babić

Violeta Babić

Chloe Molina Badilo

Ines Bakić

Lenko Barbić

Pero Barbić

Miće Bartulović

Andrew Barrington

Tamsin Barrington

Marija Batoš

Meri Belić

Amanda Blanch

Abraham Bojanić

Anđela Bojanić

Asija Bojanić

Katarina Bojanić

Katjana Bojanić

Lidija Bojanić

Marinko Bojanić

Norbert Bossaert

Miranda Miličić Bradbury

Paul Bradbury

Lesley Brenner

Helena Bretz

Alison Bujić

Bojan Bujić

Henk Buijs

Ingrid Buijs

Branko Bunčuga

Debora Bunčuga

Marija Bunčuga

Petar Bunčuga

Katarina Buratović

Antonia Burazin

Jadran Caratan

Liljana Caratan Lukšić

Raffaella Catani

Christine Connor

Rhona Crosbie

Mario Cvrković

Jere Čičmirko

Milivoj Čubretović

Toni Damjanić

Rupert Dawnay

Irene Deckert

Rolf Deckert

Ljubica Nena Dianošić

Irena Dorić

ivica Drnković

Đani Drnasin

Žaklina Stevkovska Drnasin

Frank John Dubokovich

Ivo Duboković

Milovan Duboković

Paulo Duboković

Chris Edwardes

Peter Elborn

Yvan Esteve

Luigino Fenu

Susanne Fenu

Ana Maria Fistonic

Raquel Fontich

Alexandra Fraissinet

Jakov Franičević

Katica Franičević

Pedro Fuerst

Veronika Gamulin

Isabelle Gilliot

Max Gilliot

Nicolas Gilliot

Pierre Gilliot

Jelena Gracin

Azra Gračić

Izudin Gračić

Damir Grgičević

Ina Grgičević

Julija Grgičević

Lidija Grgičević

Marija Grgičević

Teo Grgičević

Branko Grisogono

Maria Haas

Nicholas Haas

Hans Haase

Toni Hall

Branka Magaš Hoare

Željka Horvat

Ivan Ivanišević

Bianka Jakas

Jelena Jakus

Vuk Jevremović

Zoran Jovanović

Anna Maria Katičić

Ratko Katičić

Werner Knausz

Antun Kozulić

Evan Kraft

Gabriela Fraissinet-Kranz

Günter Kranz

Zdenka Krstinić

Zoran Krstinić

Ivana Kuhar

Monika Kühn

Roko Kvesić

Sanja Lalić Valečić

Jetty Langedyk

Evening Lategano

Aditi Lausevic

Vladan Lausevic

Daniela Lučić

Vesna Lupi

Gerde Luze

Dieter Luze

Peter McGuire

Frank McGinley

Neriman McGinley

Magda Maligec

Željko Maligec

Josipa Mandlbaum

Boris Marelić

Bojana Marijan

Dinko Marijan

Josip Marijan

Graeme Marshall

Roberta Matas

Brigitte Matsdil-Vranković

Bea Mehuys

Ana Milatić

Antica Milatić

Benko Milatić

Sandra Mileta

Dražen Mimica

Mirna Mimica

Marija Mišković

Elisabeth Murray

Jakica Peronja

Marion Podolski

Zdravko Podolski

Annie Polatsek

Nevena Popović

Marina Potočnjak

Janet Raabe

Ivo Radonić

Katarina Radonić

Marija Radonić

Sara Radonić

Alfred Reinold

Eva Reinold

Ana Rumiha

Christian Sackmann

Jakub Sackmann

Martin Sachmann

Sylvia Sackmann

Valentin Sackmann

Ljetafet Salija

Nijazi Salija

Samet Salija

Suzana Salija

Hans Sanchez

Anđelka Sarjanović

Igor Sarjanović

Jasenka Sarjanović

Nikola Sarjanović

Isolde Scheele

Katje Scheele

Len Scheele

Thorsten Scheele

Tom Scheele

Zdenkica Petruch Schober

Olivier Schweitzer

Tiago de Smit-Tibold

Jasenka Splivalo

Teo Šepić

Stipe Škender

Petra Šturm

Andro Tomić

Ivo Tomić

Lukrecija Tanja Tomić

Julie Tomlin

Frank Verhart

Anda Visković

Marija Stipišić Vuković

Nataša Stojanović

Mario Viola

Stanko Vuković

Hanspeter Willen

Norman Woollons

Andrea Zagorac

Josip Zagorac

Luka Zagorac

Marija Zagorac

Žarko Zagorac

Katia Zaninović Dawnay

Matko Zaninović

Carolyn Zelikow

vivbobi

Membership is free!

 

More in this category: Membership application form »
You are here: Home Charity: Official Supporters' Corner List of Members - Supporters

Eco Environment News feeds

  • Rich Stockdale says model of ‘regenerative capitalism’ would maximise profits by planting trees, restoring peatlands, and installing windfarms across its estates

    The founder of an investment firm buying large estates across Britain to restore woods and peatland has said it is “unashamedly and proudly” capitalist, and plans to make tens of millions of pounds in profit.

    Rich Stockdale, the chief executive of Oxygen Conservation, said his model of “regenerative capitalism” was a “force for good” because it would offer investors significant profits by planting trees, restoring peatlands, operating solar farms and holiday homes and installing new windfarms across its estates.

    Continue reading...

  • Researchers have realised the records are a ‘goldmine’ to study changes in environmental conditions

    Yangang Xing had never heard of organ-tuning books, but his colleague Andrew Knight often played the pipe organ at churches as a teenager.

    When the pair, who are researchers at Nottingham Trent University, set out to study how environmental conditions in churches had changed over time, Knight explained that all over the country many organs had notebooks full of data tucked away in their recesses.

    This article was first published by The Reengineer

    Continue reading...

  • Milder weather led to a bloom in the invertebrates in south Cornwall and Devon, wildlife charity says

    Record numbers of sightings of one of the world’s most intelligent invertebrates over the summer have led the Wildlife Trusts to declare 2025 “the year of the octopus” in its annual review of Britain’s seas.

    A mild winter followed by an exceptionally warm spring prompted unprecedented numbers of Mediterranean octopuses to take up residence along England’s south coast, from Penzance in Cornwall to south Devon.

    Continue reading...

  • Restaurants, bars and shops are happy to be back after Storm Claudia – but there are fears for the future

    “It was heart-wrenching,” says Andrea Sholl, recalling the Friday night last month when flood waters started rising inside Bar 125, the restaurant she and her husband, Martin, own in the Welsh border town of Monmouth.

    The Sholls and a couple of colleagues were still clearing up after a busy evening serving diners when the building started to fill with water at about 1am.

    Continue reading...

  • As rising seas salinise the soils of the Venice lagoon, scientists and chefs are turning to long-forgotten wild herbs

    On the scrubby banks of the rural swathes of the Venice lagoon, an evening chorus of cicadas underscores the distant whine of farmers’ three-wheeled minivans. Dotted along the brackish fringes of the cultivated plots are scatterings of silvery-green bushes – sea fennel.

    This plant is a member of a group of remarkable organisms known as halophytes – plant species that thrive in saltwater. Long overlooked and found growing in the in-between spaces – saltmarshes, coastlines, the fringes of lagoons – halophytes straddle boundaries in both ecosystems and cuisines. But with shifting agricultural futures, this may be about to change.

    Continue reading...

  • Unexpected arrival is a boon for birdlife in New Zealand, where there are only 500 takahē left

    A pair of rare native New Zealand takahē birds who were believed infertile have stunned staff at the world’s largest urban eco-sanctuary, after hatching a “miracle” chick.

    The roughly seven-week old chick was discovered inside Zealandia, a fully fenced eco-sanctuary 10 minutes from Wellington’s city centre, in November, but its arrival has been a closely guarded secret to ensure its safety.

    Continue reading...

  • River Dart, Devon: It probably came here for the shoals of grey mullet, but just for a second, it’s more interested in me and my paddleboard

    There’s a lull between the storms, and for the first time in days it’s calm enough to take out my stand-up paddleboard. It’s 7.30am, and on this sheltered tidal creek on the River Dart, the water is barely moving: a gentle pulse in the scum line along the beach is the last gasp of the tide’s energy.

    When I join the main course of the Dart, the water state changes. Here the river is thick with leaves and smashed twigs, and it’s moving with purpose. A day’s worth of Dartmoor rain is flowing downstream, encouraged by the tide, which has just begun to ebb. I shorten my stroke, working hard to maintain momentum. My aim is to paddle a couple more masochistic kilometres upriver, then turn and enjoy an effortless glide downstream.

    Continue reading...

  • Thousands of farms set to go bankrupt as grain farmers in particular hit by trade disruptions caused by price hikes

    Donald Trump, having promised to “NEVER LET OUR FARMERS DOWN”, appeared to come through for them this month when he unveiled a $12bn aid package. Industry leaders say thousands of farms will still go bust this year.

    While the US president has vowed to increase domestic farm production, and even claimed this formed a “big part” of his plan to lower grocery prices for Americans, many US farmers are grappling with mounting financial issues – compounded by Trump’s agenda.

    Continue reading...

  • Studies show crustaceans can learn, remember, solve problems and form relationships

    Crustaceans are a festive season staple for many families, particularly in Australia where an estimated 18.5m kilograms of prawns and more than 150,000 lobsters are eaten over Christmas and new year.

    Globally, trillions are caught and consumed each year. Australia is a major producer, with prawn, lobster and crab industries valued at more than $1bn.

    Sign up to get climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s Clear Air column as a free newsletter

    Continue reading...

  • The first ever mass deployment of mother reef bricks aims to rebuild habitats – and could reshape the North Sea

    Allie Wharf’s career unfolded amid conflict. As a senior foreign producer for Newsnight, she reported on Iraq and Afghanistan. Just two years ago, she was filming mass graves in Ukraine.

    But burnt out by wars, and after a detour farming ducks in Tanzania, Wharf has now settled on the quiet north Norfolk coast. Here, alongside her life and business partner, Willie Athill, she has embarked on a different kind of mission: the creation of Europe’s largest natural oyster reef.

    Continue reading...

Eco Health News feeds

Eco Nature News feeds