New BVA President elected and signals ‘investing in people’ vital to tackling systemic veterinary workforce issues

Outstanding veterinary professionals recognised with prestigious BVA awards at the association’s annual Members’ Day   

Please click on hyperlinks to read news releases on our new BVA Officer team and award winners. Links to download photos are included in the press releases.

The British Veterinary Association’s Members’ Day took place at Clare College in Cambridge today (Thursday 29 September 2022). This is an annual event which includes an awards ceremony and the election of BVA’s President, Senior Vice President and Junior Vice President.

Officer Handover Ceremony

Equine vet Dr Malcolm Morley was today elected as BVA President for 2022/23. Dr Anna Judson has been elected as BVA Junior Vice President while Outgoing President Dr Justine Shotton now takes on the BVA Senior Vice President role.

Awards Ceremony

Today, the British Veterinary Association (BVA) has announced the winners of its four prestigious veterinary achievement awards at its annual Members’ Day, held this year at Clare College, University of Cambridge.

The annual awards recognise the exceptional commitment, work and achievements of vets from across the profession. They include the BVA’s most prestigious scientific award, the Dalrymple-Champneys Cup and Medal along with the Chiron Award; the John Bleby Cup; and Harry Steele-Bodger Scholarships.

This year’s winners are:

  • Dalrymple-Champneys Cup and Medal: presented to Professor Tim Greet, equine surgery specialist.
  • Chiron Award: presented to Dr David McKeown, farm and mixed practice vet, Veterinary Defence Society Member Services Director and mental health volunteer with Vetlife, VetSupport and the Samaritans.
  • John Bleby Cup: presented to Mr Paul Freeman, retired mixed practice vet, BVA Council and North of England Veterinary Association member and Vetlife Trustee.
  • Harry Steele-Bodger Scholarships presented to recent veterinary graduate from the University of Edinburgh Dr Rosa Loedel and University of Cambridge student Annabelle Lack.

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