Archive
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16 May 2017
Great crested newts
Sussex is a stronghold for the great crested newt but their populations are patchily distributed and numbers are in decline, so this species remains fully protected by law to help safeguard its future.
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11 May 2017
Vote for our seas
Ask your prospective parliamentary candidate what their party will do to ensure that wildlife thrives in our seas once more
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04 May 2017
Environment Matters
The decisions our government makes on funding, policy and priorities, affects our environment and our everyday lives. Please make sure that the people looking for your support know how much the environment means to you.
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03 May 2017
Create a hedgehog haven
This week is Hedgehog Awareness Week and these much-loved gardener’s friends need our help.
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02 May 2017
April 2017 - Rye Harbour Nature Reserve Sightings
Wildlife highlight during April was the discovery of a small colony of grey-backed mining bee (Andrena vaga) at Castle Water by local photographer and bee enthusiast Peter Greenhalf on 3rd April.
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02 May 2017
Could you be a Volunteer Nature Tots Group Assistant
If you enjoy working with children aged 3-5 and have an interest in wildlife, why not come along and help us run our Nature Tots sessions.
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01 May 2017
Sightings at Seaford Head
Green winged orchids and an adder seen at Seaford Head
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26 April 2017
Cuckoos
The call of a common cuckoo is always a welcome sound but our best-known summer visitor is far less popular with some of our resident birds, thanks to its devious breeding strategy.
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24 April 2017
Let's talk about flooding in Worthing
Transition Town Worthing is inviting local residents to a public meeting about flooding, how it affects you and what you can do about it.
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21 April 2017
Call to action
Election manifestos are being finalised this weekend and your MP can affect what goes in them.
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12 April 2017
A snake in the grass
Grass snake sightings have been causing great excitement at Woods Mill nature reserve recently
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10 April 2017
Chuffed to hear a chiffchaff
The chiffchaff is a bird more easily heard than seen. Helpfully, it actually sings out its own name; a repetitive “chiff-chaff-chiff-chaff”