Our Team and Trusted Partners

Sean Gray 'Grayzy' - Chief Instructor - Northern Limits Bushcraft & Survival

Grayzy has been serving Soldier for 21 years.

Trained by a number of well-known instructors in the outdoors community, along with numerous Army instructors in the field of survival.

Grayzy uses the skills learned from others and uses his military experience to teach the more modern methods of bushcraft and survival. He teaches around the UK with his team.

A well-traveled individual, he has used his skills around the world from European countries, Canada, Middle East to the Mediterranean.

He instructs in Skill at Arms, Shooting and Army survival instructor. He specialises in short to medium-term survival.

Phil Dobson

Assistant Instructor - Bushcraft

James Paget 'Paj' Assistant Chief Instructor Northern Limits Bushcraft & Survival

James Paget is currently serving as a paramedic for the NHS.

James has spent most of his life being fascinated with learning the skills to live within nature, which was firstly taught by his father from a young age. Over the years, he has become an enthusiast in primitive and traditional wilderness living, constantly practicing the skills our ancestors would have used hundreds and thousands of years ago and indigenous people use today.

James has attended primitive and traditional courses with instructors such as Will Lord, learning animal preparation, tool creation from the carcass and flint knapping; as well as the survival school enhancing skills such as friction fire, wild edible plant identification and survival shelter construction.

James has always wanted to pass on the survival knowledge he has obtained and is enthusiastic in sharing his passion for Bushcraft and survival through teaching others

Marcus Jones - Harvesting the Wild - Game food Specialist

I have alway been involved in farming/hunting from a very young age.

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One of the most significant ways that hunting has

impacted my life for the better is by fostering a deeper connection with nature. Through hunting, I have spent countless hours in the great outdoors, immersing myself in

the beauty and wonder of our natural world. I have witnessed breathtaking sunrises, observed the intricate web of life, and

marvelled at the resilience and adaptability of the incredible wildlife that surrounds us.

Additionally, hunting has instilled in me a deep appreciation for the food I consume. As a hunter, I understand the processes and sacrifices that go into bringing food to the

table. I have a profound respect for the animals I harvest and the ecosystems that sustain them. This appreciation has

translated into a more mindful and sustainable approach to food choices, both in terms of the ethical considerations and

the environmental impact of my diet.

Furthermore, hunting has provided me with a sense of self-reliance and empowerment. The ability to source my own

food from the natural landscape is a powerful experience. It has taught me to be resourceful, adaptable, and prepared for

whatever challenges may come my way. This self-reliance has given me confidence and a sense of empowerment that

extends far beyond the realm of hunting.

Finally, hunting has allowed me to connect with others who share my passion for the outdoors. The hunting community is a tight-knit group of individuals who understand and appreciate the same values and experiences. Through

hunting, I have made lifelong friendships, forged deep connections, and found a sense of camaraderie that is difficult

to replicate in other aspects of life

Joe Anderson

Assistant Instructor - Bushcraft and Wilderness Living