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.
I received an exciting message via Twitter from Emma Allen a few weeks ago. Attached to the message was a picture of a moth that had been found in Mill Road - a moth with a blue flash on its underwing.Around Lewes you'll find moths with yellow underwings, orange underwings
Go outside / Richard CobdenPete CrawfordHead of People and WildlifeThe Sussex Wildlife Trust have just hosted the Project Wild Thing film in Brighton, one of 60 screenings across the country this weekend. It
Author Graeme LyonsEcologistI've been out to Ladys Winkins, near Goodwood, again today with my good friend Howard Matcham and his sidekick, Barney the dog. I saw lots of cool species and added at least four new fungi and one very
Today was the first of our DownTown Lewes work parties in St John's Sub Castro churchyard. We're working to improve a corner of the churchyard for wildflowers and wildlife and today I was joined by a team of volunteers who evidently had not checked the weather forecast. Despite the mostly
Nature FinderAuthor Richard CobdenDigital Media OfficerAn iphone app for The Wildlife Trusts is now available. Called 'Nature Finder' the app is free and is available from the App Store here or just search
What has nature ever done for us?Author Tony WhitbreadChief ExecutiveThis is the title of a book by Tony Juniper which sets out to show just how vital nature is to us
Author Kevin LerwillGatwick Greenspace Community Project OfficerHere at Gatwick Greenspace Partnership, we are pleased to announce that our new Assistant People and Wildlife Officer, Tom Simpson, has now joined us at Tilgate Park, Crawley. Tom
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