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.
Author Michael BlencoweTseeep. For centuries we have looked to the stars above hoping for a sign. An answer to all our problems. Tseeep. And each November we get one. But we're just too wrapped up in our little lives to notice. Tseeep. Stand anywhere on a clear November night and
yellow loosestrife / Neil FletcherAuthor Tony WhitbreadOur local rivers are precious and important for our economy, health, well-being and leisure as well as being vital for wildlife
Author Huw Morgan At work in the woods / Huw MorganFor the third year running, as winter arrives, the Access to Nature project in Brighton has teamed up
Author Petra Billings dormouse detectives / Petra BillingsOn a sunny day in late October, ten young and enthusiastic amateur detectives arrived in Lurgashall with their families for a
15 November 2012
Author Ronnie Reed Learning outside the classroom is under threatGetting kids out of school and providing them with opportunities to connect with the natural world is getting tougher. Depressing stuff, for
Author Tony WhitbreadSouth Downs / Finn HopsonThe South Downs National Park Authority became operational in April 2010 and it is interesting to look back to see what environmental organisations like the
Author Jess Pricefalse widow spider / Jess PriceRecently I discovered a false widow spider strolling across my bed. I knew it was a false widow as soon as I
Author Ronnie Reed colourful wellies / Ben AngelThe old adage that there isNo such thing as bad weather, only inappropriate clothingis usually something muttered between clenched teeth in the face of gale force winds by
If you want to create a warm, dry and cosy home safe from prying eyes and predators, going underground is a popular option. Charlotte Owen digs a little deeper in her blog to find out more about the animal architects who create their own underground homes: https://t.co/ix0N2epsAppic.twitter.com/Gpv2HX57ew