PROUDLY LONDON FOR OVER 150 YEARS
Crystal
Palace
This exclusive whisky celebrates the passion of the Palace Established in 1861, we played our first match the following March, we competed in the first ever FA Cup in 1871-72. We are the one of the oldest league clubs in existence still playing professional football, and founder members of both the Football Association and FA Cup.
PROUDLY LONDON FOR OVER 150 YEARS
PROUDLY LONDON FOR OVER 150 YEARS
A SPECIAL DRAM
FOR A SPECIAL CLUB
WE ARE CRYSTAL PALACE
PROUDLY LONDON FOR OVER 150 YEARS
South of Scotland golden eagle project
The South of Scotland Golden Eagle Project aims to reinforce the small, isolated and vulnerable population of Golden Eagles in the Scottish Borders and Dumfries & Galloway.
Through a series of translocations over a period of 5 years, the project aims to increase numbers and prevent the loss of Scotland’s National Bird from Southern Skies.
A donation of 50p from every bottle of Crystal Palace whisky will be made to the South of Scotland Golden Eagle project.
Golden Eagles have always been admired and celebrated as an essential element of native Scottish wildlife.
A glimpse of a wild Eagle soaring high over mountain and loch is a memory to be treasured for a lifetime.
Despite the overall increase in Eagle numbers throughout much of Scotland, this growth has not been seen in the areas south of the Central Belt. With birds from the flourishing populations in the North reluctant to move South, the small population of isolated and vulnerable Eagles in the Scottish Borders and Dumfries & Galloway are at risk of disappearing from their native homeland in much the same way as they have from England and Wales.
The initiative has the support of Cabinet Secretary for Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform, Roseanna Cunningham MSP, who said:
“The Golden Eagle is a truly magnificent bird and is one of Scotland’s most iconic species. This project aims to boost the population of eagles in the south of Scotland and I heartily welcome the Heritage Lottery Fund support to help achieve this. We know that the area could potentially support more than a dozen pairs of eagles, which offers tremendous opportunities for wildlife tourism and biodiversity. I’m especially pleased to see such strong partnership work to hopefully make Golden Eagles a regular sight in the skies above the South of Scotland once again.”