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  16 January 2024

  Following in the footsteps of John Muir

  A group of home schooling families recently took part in the chance to gain a John Muir Award. Find out what they got up to here.

   
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  16 January 2024

  Young Wildlife Filmmakers competition - open for entry!

  Are you a young person with a love of wildlife filmmaking? Then why not enter our competition to have your film shown at the local cinema in Rye?

   
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  16 January 2024

  Rye Harbour Nature Reserve Wildlife Sightings: December 2023

  Catch up on the wildlife highlights from Rye Harbour Nature Reserve in December 2023.

   
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  16 January 2024

  Meet the staff: Steve Tillman

  We talk to Steve Tillman, of the Wilder Horsham District project, who has been working for Sussex Wildlife Trust for 25 years.

   
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  14 January 2024

  How to identify owls

  Owls are some of our most captivating birds. Here’s our guide to the five species you’re likely to spot in the Sussex.

   
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  09 January 2024

  A hop, skip and a jump - celebrating a Leap Year

  Ranger, Matt Rich, celebrates some of his favourite hopping, skipping and jumping species.

   
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  07 January 2024

  January Sale 2024

  All Christmas cards and 2024 Calendars have been reduced, while stocks last.

   
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  06 January 2024

  Meet the staff: Sam Bisp-Cooke

  Emma Chaplin talks to Sam Bisp-Cooke, who has worked for the Trust for over 20 years.

   
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  02 January 2024

  Dress Code

  Throughout autumn millions of birds have been winging their way overhead on route to their wintering grounds. Many sporting a different outfit from the warmer months. Which is the most dramatic costume changer?

   

Around Sussex

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  20 April 2020

  Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Thirty-four

  A scandal in suburbia. The, erm, ‘complicated’ sex life of the Dunnock.

   
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  19 April 2020

  Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Thirty-three

  The results from today’s Bird race - all 349 of ‘em.

   
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  19 April 2020

  Species of the day: House Sparrow

  In the latter part of the 1900s there’s little doubt the chirpy House Sparrow was one of Britain’s commonest resident birds. Unfortunately it has suffered a monumental population slump in recent years.