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Simon Maxwell Cowell MBE (19 April 1952 – 9 June 2024) was a British conservationist, television presenter, and author best known for hosting the Animal Planet documentary series Wildlife SOS from 1996 to 2014. [1]
Wildlife Aid got its start in 1979 when its founder, Simon Cowell, MBE acquired a farmhouse in Leatherhead with the intention of starting a local wildlife rescue facility. Formally established a year later, the centre's activities steadily increased in scale; the hospital now treats more than 20,000 wild animals a year, returning 70% of them to ...
Cowell was approached by representatives of the newly formed Animal Planet channel to produce a television series chronicling the drama of life in the wildlife rescue facility. The show experienced long-term success; it has been cited as "the longest-running animal rescue TV series" and continues to broadcast on Animal Planet, and various other ...
Cowell shared his terminal lung cancer diagnosis in July 2022 through his charity which launched an appeal called Simon’s Last Wish in aid of a new wildlife centre for the Wildlife Aid Foundation.
Lucy, the goose, is a permanent wild resident Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2023, at Rescue Release Repeat wildlife rescue group on Pine Road in South Bend. Rachelle Marshman says she arrived at the rehab ...
Simon Cowell has urged people to help victims of the California wildfires, saying he is devastated by what has happened. The music mogul, who has a second home in LA, described the deadly ...
Simon Phillip Cowell (/ ˈ k aʊ əl /; born 7 October 1959) is an English television personality, entrepreneur, and record executive.He has judged on the British television talent competition shows Pop Idol (2001–2003), The X Factor UK (2004–2010, 2014–2018), and Britain's Got Talent (2007–present), as well as the American television talent competition shows American Idol (2002–2010 ...
Walter Crawley. Sir Henry Calley DL DFC DSO (1914–1997), senior officer in the RAF during World War II, local politician and owner of a stud farm [16]; Basil Fulford Lowther Clarke (1908–1978), priest and architectural historian [17]