Sussex Wildlife Trust is working hard for nature at this challenging time but we can only do so with your support.

What we do

Do you want to know more about what we do? We exist for everyone who cares about nature in Sussex and you can learn more about what we're up to in Sussex.

Discover

Do you want to discover more about wildlife in Sussex? We want to help people connect with nature in Sussex and find out more about wildlife.

Visit

Do you want to get closer to the natural world? Visit one of our nature reserves and you'll experience ancient woodlands, beautiful birds, fascinating flowers and much more.

Make a difference

Do you want to help the Trust make a difference? Inspiring local people to get involved in our work is a really important part of what we do.

How to understand what birds are saying

Tamara Jewell and friends help us to understand what different types of bird call mean and then enjoy the beautiful sounds of the dawn chorus.

Recent Tweets

This is Common Stork's-bill, a member of the geranium family that grows on short, dry grassland. This is @ryeharbour_NR. Look at the spines on the tips of the sepalshttps://t.co/os0658q5At pic.twitter.com/MgPhowYoQx
— Sussex Wildlife Trust 🦔 (@SussexWildlife) April 21, 2021

21 Apr 21 09:30 am

Just thought of you @ray_rambling seeing today one of the largest blooms of Seven Spot #Ladybirds ever seen 100+ on nettles by an arable field edge pic.twitter.com/3NQDxuzp1S
— Nature2U (@nature2ublog) April 20, 2021

21 Apr 21 08:54 am

Chesworth Farm, Horsham today. Chiffchaff, Grey Heron, Greenfinch and Crow with snacks. @CWFarmnews @HorshamWildlife @SussexBirding @SussexOrnitholo @SussexWildlife @Natures_Voice @BBCSpringwatch pic.twitter.com/3aB2yl5HL3
— David Verrall (@NarrowboatDave) April 20, 2021