Alison Sudol is a singer-songwriter, musician, actress and video director. She has released 3 critically acclaimed albums under the moniker A Fine Frenzy (EMI) during which she toured with Rufus Wainwright, Sean Lennon and Brandi Carlile, and released Gold-certified album ‘One Cell In The Sea’, peaking within the top 30 in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Poland. Making her comeback to music as Alison Sudol in 2018 she released two EPs, ‘Moon’ and then ‘Moonlite’, both co-produced with Yard Act and Gruff Rhys’ producer Ali Chant and featuring Portishead’s Clive Deamer and Adrian Utley and John Parish.

Cassandre Balbar is a performer, an events organiser/curator and an academic. She started playing the recorder at the age of five. She studied early music in Orsay with Jean-Pierre Nicolas, Sébastien Marq, Maud Caille and Jean-François Novelli. Other influential teachers include Jean Tubéry and Patrick Bismuth. She collaborated for several years with the Centre de Musique Baroque de Versailles, directed by Olivier Schneebeli.

Dylan Walker is an ecologist and founder of Wilderlife. During his fun and interactive talks and walks Dylan shows us how to rewild the places we call home by channelling the wild instincts of beaver, boar, bear and more! With thought-provoking insights on how these large animals engineered our landscapes and practical advice for you to take away with you, a walk in the woods may never seem the same again!

Charlotte Pulver is a modern-day alchemist and lover of the waters; being born into the Pulver lineage of apothecarians. She has a background in natural healthcare, studying and practising various medical systems of healing for 20+ years. Her love is rooted in making medicines for people which she sells through ‘Pulver’s Apothecary’. It is during her time of studies she came across healing practises that involved water which sparked and renewed a long life journey in her work with water.

For the last 15 years Naamah Pinkerfeld has been leading community choirs and groups, mostly in East Sussex but also in London; teaching much-loved and deeply-enjoyed songs to many (both traditional and more modern folk songs from England as well as from other places). Her main ongoing weekly Forest Choirs have been going strong since 2008 and in recent years have taken place in a beautiful spot on the Ashdown Forest (in the warmer spring/summer months)!

Sam is a folksinger, song collector, activist, nature conservationist, guide, and presenter. With three critically acclaimed albums - his debut receiving a Mercury Music Prize nomination - he works holistically in challenging the sound and purpose of our indigenous music in the 21st Century.