The King's Honours Birthday list highlights the works of Alison Field, current president of the Royal Forestry Society (RFS), among others.

The society's second female and 77th president, Field has been awarded a Member of the British Empire (MBE) for services to forestry.

Andrew Page, a former wildlife ranger at Forestry England, joins Field with an MBE, also recognised for services to forestry.

After working for Forestry England for over 40 years, Page has been recognised for his contribution to wildlife management and raptor conservation, while dedicated nearly 50 years to protected these animals in the New Forest.

Jon Stokes, director of trees, science and research at The Tree Council has been awarded an MBE by King Charles for services to tree conservation. He says, "My love of trees began as a child and over the years, I’ve been inspired by so many people - friends, colleagues, partners and especially the tree wardens - our remarkable volunteers across the country who care so deeply about trees."

The trio are also joined by Tim Hall, who has been given an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to environmental conservation and forestry. He is best known for his time with the Woodland Trust Scotland and Future Woodlands Scotland.

Clare Olver has been given a Medal of the Order of the British Empire (BEM) for services to community forestry, who works as programmes manager with the Community Forest Trust.