Archive of: Marine
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30 November 2022
Fronds of Hope
Henri Brocklebank on free diver Eric Smith’s joy at finding fronds of kelp that represent hope for the future
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15 November 2022
What is the definition of a Wild Beach child?
Dee Rampling explores how children benefit from a deeper connection with the coastal environment.
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21 October 2022
Beach clean, rockpools and mermaids' purses
The Fundraising and Communications Team were delighted to spend an afternoon at Ovingdean beach with Wild Coast Sussex Project Manager Nikki Hills
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21 October 2022
A day in the life of a Wild Beach Leader
Wild Coast Sussex Communities and Wildlife Officer Ella Garrud takes us through a day in the life of a Wild Beach Leader
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13 September 2022
We meet science lead for the Sussex Kelp Partnership Chris Yesson
Chris Yesson is science lead for the Sussex Kelp Partnership. He’s based at the Zoological Society of London. We caught up with him for a chat.
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30 August 2022
Meet Sophie Atkinson, Wild Coast Sussex Intern
We meet Wild Coast Sussex Intern Sophie Atkinson and hear what she’s been up to
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01 August 2022
The joy of Sea Slugs!
Sea Slugs, or nudibranchs, are amazing seas creatures which are often overlooked.
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23 July 2022
A sea full of superheroes
Forget Aquaman! Read on for the real superheroes in our seas…
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14 July 2022
Sussex Site Shortlisted as Proposed Highly Protected Marine Area
Sussex Wildlife Trust is delighted to welcome the news that a site in Sussex offshore waters, Dolphin Head, has been included in Defra’s consultation on Highly Protected Marine Areas (HPMAs).
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11 July 2022
Local site shortlisted as proposed Highly Protected Marine Area
Sussex Wildlife Trust is delighted to hear suggested sites are progressing to the next stage of the HPMA designation process
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20 June 2022
Dolphins: the good, the bad and the ugly
Are dolphins quite what they seem? In the heroes and villains stakes, you might get a surprise.
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08 June 2022
Fish intel
Sussex Wildlife Trust is excited to be partnering with the University of Plymouth and Sussex Inshore Fisheries & Conservation Authority (IFCA) on a new project which uses novel technology to understand the movement of fish in our local area.