News
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27 October 2024
Dead quiet - wildlife in churchyards and cemeteries
What wildlife do churchyards and cemeteries support, and what are community groups doing to support it?
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25 October 2024
Making nature inclusive
We think nature should be inclusive, however for those living with disabilities, there can be barriers that get in the way. Hastings and Bexhill Mencap visited the nature reserve to help us try and understand what we can do better.
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25 October 2024
Water pollution: the bigger picture
Sewage is being pumped into our rivers and coastal waters on a disturbingly regular basis, causing unacceptable harm to our precious freshwater and marine wildlife.
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25 October 2024
Heathland restoration day
Natasha Sharma from the Wilder Learning Team tells us about a wonderful heathland restoration day in Crawley
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24 October 2024
Meet the staff - Kerry Williams
Kerry Williams has joined the Comms team as ‘Communications Officer - Conservation’, with responsibility for our part-time WildCall service, usually available Mon-Fri 9.30am-1pm.
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23 October 2024
March for Clean Water: Action you can take
Sussex Wildlife Trust is asking you to join us to March for Clean Water on Sunday 3rd November. Can’t make it in person but want to support the cause? Here are some actions you can take at home to protect our rivers and seas.
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22 October 2024
Abstract birds
For artist, Jim Northover, inspiration for his latest art collection came from a Greenfinch. He realised overlaying two simple shapes in green and yellow was enough to distinguish it.
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22 October 2024
CBD COP16: Why we do what we do
This week, representatives of governments from across the world will gather in Cali, Colombia, for a UN conference discussing the conservation of biodiversity & sustainable use of natural resources called CBD COP16
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21 October 2024
March for Clean Water: Timing and Location details
Here some important updates for those attending the March for Clean Water on 3 November 2024
Around Sussex
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23 May 2020
Species of the day: Pipistrelle Bats
The Pipistrelle bats are Britain’s most widely distributed and regularly seen species. Somewhat confusingly, the Pipistrelle isn’t a single species of bat at all, it is in fact three
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23 May 2020
Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Sixty-seven
From the Congo Basin to the Dining Room Table. For those missing today’s F.A. Cup here’s some subbuteo for you.
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22 May 2020
Species of the day: Great Spotted Woodpecker
The Great Spotted Woodpecker is undoubtedly the most commonly observed member of its family, largely owing to its adaption to urban environments