News
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04 August 2025
Cinnabar caterpillars
It seems to have been a good summer for Cinnabar Moth caterpillars. They can be found in their hundreds munching away on yellow-flowered Ragwort, and their bold black-and-gold stripes make them easy to identify.
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03 August 2025
Sussex seabed habitats
For Marine Week 2025, Wilder Communities Officer (Coastal) Ella Garrud, tells us about our amazing Sussex seabed habitats
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02 August 2025
Music in the woods - meet Nicoleta Carpineanu
Nicoleta Carpineanu has been undertaking a rather special creative project that involves two ‘forests’ - the ancient woods at Ebernoe Common and the kelp forest under the sea off the Sussex coast
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30 July 2025
Marine Photo Competition 2025 - the finalists!
Browse the twelve shortlisted entries for this year’s competition and vote for your favourite.
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29 July 2025
Marine Gastropods
As Marine Week begins, Trainee Community Engagement Officer Archie Taplin tells us about the inspiring marine gastropod course he attended
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28 July 2025
National Marine Week - Celebrating the Seabed
Join us in celebrating our wonderful Sussex seabed habitats this National Marine Week.
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21 July 2025
Of Owls, Larks and Hedgehogs
Some of us are nocturnal too!
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18 July 2025
Wildlife in watercolour: Meet Rachel Spreckley
Find out more about the artist behind the paintbrush.
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15 July 2025
Planning: small sites could be exempt from nature recovery rules
We stand to lose huge amounts of the promised ‘net gain’ for nature. Tell the government to think again.
Around Sussex
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20 October 2020
Species Spotlight: Merlin
It’s eminently possible many living in Sussex may never have seen a Merlin. For like a huge array of birds the Merlin is a migrant, a breeding inhabitant of chilly northern latitudes
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07 September 2020
Return to guided walks at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve
Our first guided walk for many months at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve set out along the shore on World Shorebirds Day
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02 September 2020
Species Spotlight: Heather
The British Isles boasts one of the richest ranges of Heather species anywhere in the world, though there are three distinct and common varieties you’re most likely to see