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.
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.
Authors Sarah Ward and Erin PettiferSeven Sisters is one of ten proposed Marine Conservation Zones in SussexIt is easy to let what goes on beneath the surface
Author Mike RussellAt last, after 27 years of working for the Sussex Wildlife Trust at Woods Mill I've finally been rewarded with a wonderful view of an osprey circling over the lake. Thanks to warden Ryan Greaves rushing in to tell me, just about managing to get the words out
Sussex Wildlife Trust is pleased to welcome Jan Wilkins as a guest blogger this Summer. Jan is a Bexhill poet, writing as Jan Hedger.Jan at Party in the ParkWe are nearly there,
Author Jess Priceadder / Tom MarshallDespite the lack of sunshine, this year like every year I have received an influx of phone calls from worried residents of Sussex who have spotted a snake in their garden.
Only one month to go until the closing date of Sussex Wildlife Trust's 2012 photography competition!Window on Wildlife / Darin SmithWe have had some brilliant entries so far as you can see from the
Author Kevin Lerwillcinnabar moth caterpillars on ragwort / Alan PriceAmidst all the doom and gloom surrounding the global economic situation, it is interesting to notice how cutbacks to local authority spending in
Lichens have been colonised almost every nook & cranny on earth & can thrive in extreme conditions & the most ancient lichen colonies estimated an incredible 9,000 years old. #WeirdandWonderfulWildlife π· Andrew Holloway. Charlotte Owen tells us more https://t.co/QBaK03VNQwpic.twitter.com/Io2S9jLMYZ