WildHub Conservation Catalyst: Fleur Morton
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Current course
WildHub Conservation Catalyst Programme: your Catalyst Challenge!Welcome to the WildHub Conservation Catalyst Programme – your chance to learn, collaborate, and share lessons from conservation practice with a global community. This short, self-paced course guides you through every step of creating and publishing your first lessons-learned contribution on WildHub — from choosing your topic and interviewing an expert, to editing and celebrating your final piece. You’ll also practise skills that every thriving community builder needs: collaboration, reflection, and supporting peers. Each milestone you reach — Bronze, Silver, or Gold — celebrates not only your published work but your commitment to learning and sharing knowledge for the benefit of others. No prior experience is needed. Just curiosity, kindness, and willingness to learn through doing.
Current module (11/11)
🥇Module 10 – Becoming a Gold Catalyst: your leadership pathway
Reaching the Gold level shows deep commitment to shared learning and community leadership. In this module, you’ll explore why publishing eight contributions is such a powerful milestone — and how Gold Catalysts help shape the future of WildHub. You’ll reflect on what role you want to play as part of our global network.
"...it is so worth it to keep reaching out to people who inspire you" is such a powerful line! What an incredible person you are, dear@Fleur Morton🌻
And a big congratulations on getting the Bronze Catalyst status! Well deserved.🎉
Oh thank you so much!! ☺️
🌟 Congratulations, Fleur, on reaching Bronze Catalyst status and for the incredible journey you’ve carved out with such grace and curiosity! Your ability to weave empathy, storytelling, and scientific insight into each interview is truly inspiring. I especially loved how you highlighted the power of connection and the ripple effect of sharing stories; your work is a beautiful reminder that conservation is as much about people as it is about nature.
Your path, from patisserie to psychology to conservation leadership, shows how diverse experiences can enrich our field. I’m curious: has your background in psychology and animal behavior shaped the way you approach interviews or storytelling in conservation? Would love to hear more about how those lenses influence your conversations.
What advice would you give to someone starting the role?
Thank you for helping build such a vibrant and inclusive learning space at WildHub! 🌿👏
Thank you so much for your kind words!!
I would say my background in psychology and animal behaviour, and understanding behaviour has really gifted me a wide understanding of key drivers of behaviour and that everyone, human and animal has a wider context and tapestry that is unique to them and influences their behaviour, and you can never stop learning about people and animals in my opinion. It is an endless task and no one knows everything. That is really exciting to me!
My advice to someone starting the role would definitely be follow your passion, it will lead you to the most wonderful places and connect with as many people in the field as you can because everyone has such an incredible story to tell.
Thank you again for such kind words, this really made my day.
Welcome.