News
-
20 November 2024
A day at The Deneway
Charlotte Wells enjoys a day of being outside in nature, meeting enthusiastic and like-minded young people at The Deneway Youth Ranger session.
-
19 November 2024
The Insectivores
Meet the group of small mammals whose diets mostly consist of insects… with some cheating.
-
18 November 2024
Leaky dams with the Wilder Ouse project
This autumn half term, some of our Sussex Wildlife Trust Family Members had the opportunity to enjoy an afternoon of leaky dam building, as part of the Wilder Ouse project
-
17 November 2024
Barry Yates appointed as new Chair of the Friends
Reserve Manager of Rye Harbour Nature Reserve for many years, Barry Yates is now Chair of the Friends of Rye Harbour Nature Reserve. Laura Ross caught up with him to ask about his hopes for the future.
-
16 November 2024
Talk TikTok to me
Our Communications Trainee shares what she has been up to, including exploring the exciting world of TikTok
-
14 November 2024
King’s Award for Voluntary Service
The Friends of Rye Harbour Nature Reserve honoured with prestigious King’s Award for Voluntary Service
-
12 November 2024
What cheers you up in the gloomier months?
Welly walks, Spindlebums, cobwebs and star-gazing. Find out what cheers up staff on cold or gloomy days
-
10 November 2024
Shell-ebrating a fantastic year of rewilding Sussex Seas
2024 has been full steam ahead for Sussex Kelp Recovery Project (SKRP); in our mission to recover kelp and other essential fish habitats in Sussex
-
09 November 2024
A year of mud and hard work at The Deneway
What have been the highlights of The Deneway youth-led nature reserve in 2024?
Around Sussex
-
04 June 2020
Species of the day: Common Bird's-foot Trefoil
The unassuming Common Bird’s-foot Trefoil is an abundant and widely distributed sprawling perennial, belonging to one of the largest plant families, the Peas or Legumes
-
04 June 2020
Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Seventy-nine
An update on my front garden wildflower meadow.
-
03 June 2020
Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Seventy-eight
The Lesser Stag Beetle is impressive - but it’s not the Big Daddy of the British beetles.