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.

Legacy Booklet Request Form

If you’re interested in leaving a legacy to the Sussex Wildlife Trust, please download our Legacy Booklet for more information, or request a copy using the form below

Legacy request form

Title*

First name*

Last name*

Email*

Are you already a member of Sussex Wildlife Trust?

Your contact details

Phone number*

Postcode*

Address 1*

Address 2

Address 3

Address 4

Country

By providing the details above, you agree to be contacted by us via post or phone. To change this please contact us.

Data protection

Sussex Wildlife Trust will store your details securely, and we will never sell, trade or rent your personal information to other organisations. We confirm that any personal information we hold about you will not be communicated to any agency or person outside the Sussex Wildlife Trust.

We would also like to send you occasional information about aspects of our work, such as conservation news, event and fundraising campaigns. Please confirm that you are happy to receive this information by

Post

Email

Phone

SMS Text

Recent Tweets

Keel worm on a pebble in a tide pool. To 'filter feeder' they spread their feathery branchial filaments, cilia action creates a current & transports food particles to its mouth.
Currently developing online resources for schools @SussexWildlife @SussexLifeSci @emseassociation pic.twitter.com/rZDPcQmafV
— Stephen Savage (@BiolAuthorEdu) September 26, 2020

26 Sep 20 11:29 am

Did you know that England’s planning system is changing? We are concerned about proposed changes to the current planning system. Find out more here and how you can comment: https://t.co/FEKcDE2h4q pic.twitter.com/k9rBp96KuB
— Sussex Wildlife Trust 🦔 (@SussexWildlife) September 26, 2020

26 Sep 20 09:28 am

In early autumn, Badgers are feasting on fruits, including blackberries & windfall apples, to put on fat reserves for the winter. Badgers also prepare their setts by excavating tunnels and by bringing in fresh bedding material, such as grass and leaves. #BlackandWhiteWildlife pic.twitter.com/vFuqAjkwb7
— Sussex Wildlife Trust 🦔 (@SussexWildlife) September 26, 2020

26 Sep 20 08:48 am

Follow @SussexWildlife