User:Kentdude0108/sandbox

Steve Roe
Steve Roe is a Briton who is born in the United Kingdom. As a bat ecologist, Steve Roe has currently become the vice chair of the Bat Conservation Trust organization, due to his various studies towards bat biology, ecology, and survey methodology that includes a fascinating passion in the fields of ultrasound analysis, cave ecosystems, and autumn swarming behavior for over 20 years along with 11 years in consultancy. Steve Roe roles in the future first occurred when he joined the Young Workers Bat Club at 12 years old and soon after he examining all of the United Kingdom bat residents, he is inspired to create a podcast called Bat Chat to spread his studies to the world, after graduating from University of Plymouth, England with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in Wildlife Conservation and Master of Science (MSc) degree in Environmental Consultancy.

Teaching
After graduating from the University of Plymouth in England, Steve Roe decides to work with a private ecological consultancy company and eventually managed to become one of their senior bats ecologists through undertaking survey work around the United Kingdom, which even includes to try and performing highly advanced bat techniques like trapping.

Bat Ecology Promotion
Steve Roe later works as a teacher at a company called FPCR Environment & Design LTD, where he helps out by managing their 160 bat detector units and becoming a leader in their ultrasound analysis team. Additionally, Roe wants to make a bat research project so he can examine the pheromone called the "autumn swarming" where huge numbers of bats congregate to enter a mating relationship at the Peak District underground sites. Furthermore, while Roe works at the FPCR company, he is able to coordinating an in-house LGBTQ+ staff network group to encourage promote a sense of belonging and community for the organization while also supporting the LGBTQ+ community.

Awards and Impacts
Steve Roe earns the NGO Impact Award at the 2023 CIEEM Awards (in partnership with Bat Conservation Trust) because many people finds that Bat Chat not only asking for help with fundings and increase bat support, but also addresses an educational messages that relates to the subject for conservation of the natural environment and this helps inspires them to do the work no matter how challenging it is to older and younger ecologists alike and as a result, many people began to look at the podcasts and starts to use their visual imagination to become creativity on their works in the future.