Archive
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16 September 2020
Planning to fail wildlife
The Government is proposing a major overhaul of the planning system and this poses a huge threat to Sussex wildlife.
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16 September 2020
Black Poplars
Back in 2003 we collected some saplings of Sussex Black Poplar from Wakehurst Place and with our team of volunteers planted them out at Castle Water.
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15 September 2020
Blackberries - whose fruit is it anyway?
Few can resist the bramble’s free buffet and a good patch of blackberries can be a real wildlife hotspot.
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13 September 2020
Sussex Wildlife Trust Treasurer Linda Clark
We speak to Sussex Wildlife Trust’s Honorary Treasurer and Chair of the Business Committee, Linda Clark
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11 September 2020
An evening at Castle Water
The evening is my favourite time for watching wildlife, it usually offers a special experience. I’d like to share last evening with you with these five short videos.
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09 September 2020
Blackberry Bushes
The Blackberry or Bramble is a member of the rose family and it is a great habitat for birds, insects and spiders - not forgetting it that it produces delicious, juicy, black berries in August and September.
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08 September 2020
Why I decided to leave a legacy in my will to Sussex Wildlife Trust
“I know that my gift will help them achieve a lasting impact in years to come”
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07 September 2020
Return to guided walks at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve
Our first guided walk for many months at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve set out along the shore on World Shorebirds Day
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05 September 2020
Bee Wolf
Last week Glenn Norris spent 15 minutes watching one of the coolest insects of the year the Bee Wolf.
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04 September 2020
Habitat restoration at Burton Ponds - update
An update to the habitat restorations works at Burton Ponds
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03 September 2020
Sussex Heathlands
Sussex Wildlife Trust manages a lot of heathland within Sussex and each has its own characteristics.
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02 September 2020
Species Spotlight: Heather
The British Isles boasts one of the richest ranges of Heather species anywhere in the world, though there are three distinct and common varieties you’re most likely to see