News
-
01 October 2022
Why geodiversity in Sussex is so important
Henri Brocklebank tells us what geodiversity is and why it’s so important
-
29 September 2022
Nature is a necessity - not a burden
Following the shocking risks posed by last week’s announcements of the retained EU law Bill, The Growth Plan and a new planning and infrastructure Bill, Sussex Wildlife Trust today wrote to all Sussex MPs with the request for them to defend nature.
-
27 September 2022
Nature under attack - we need your help
The government has launched an attack on nature, tearing up the most fundamental legal protection for our threatened wildlife. We urgently need you to contact your MP and demand that they defend nature now.
-
27 September 2022
Rye Harbour Nature Reserve Sightings - September 2022
September saw the first reserve records for two uncommon species of bush-cricket.
-
27 September 2022
Meet Our Business Members: Folkington's
We speak to Paul Bendit, owner of Business Member Folkington’s
-
26 September 2022
Behind the Lens with David Plummer
We speak to wildlife photographer, speaker, author and Sussex Wildlife Trust volunteer David Plummer
-
25 September 2022
The Zombie classroom
On a dark and stormy night…. there were Zombies at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve
-
22 September 2022
We must have a Frack Free Future
Today we have seen the Prime Minister lifting the ban on fracking in England. Sussex Wildlife Trust does not support fracking in the UK because of the potential for negative environmental impacts.
-
22 September 2022
Camber Castle - additional autumn openings
Always wondered what the inside of Camber Castle looks like - and how to actually get inside?
Around Sussex
-
30 June 2017
Nesting Tern Update
The nesting terns at Rye Harbour had a late start to the season, but……
-
27 June 2017
New Discovery Centre Development for Rye Harbour nature reserve
A series of public events are being held to hear your views on the proposed Discovery Centre at Rye Harbour nature reserve
-
23 June 2017
June sightings at Seaford Head
Flowers and butterflies at Seaford Head