News
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31 January 2023
Splashes of winter colour on Levin Down
Robert Eadie, Volunteer reserve Manager for Levin Down, tells us about splashes of winter colour at the reserve
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30 January 2023
Balloon danger: Don't let go
Released balloons are a serious threat to wildlife and livestock. Recently, a dead Jay was found in a Sussex woodland, strangled by a balloon ribbon. Warning this blog contains graphic content.
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27 January 2023
John Muir Summer Holiday Scheme for Young People
Find out more about the John Muir holiday scheme at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve in 2022, from participants Oriana and Xavier Marrs …
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23 January 2023
Nature Tots - Spring!
Find out what Nature Tots are getting up to in the spring term at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve, Tilgate Park and Woods Mill
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23 January 2023
A symbol of hope for Britain's loneliest bat
Ryan Greaves and the Sussex Bat Group make an extraordinary discovery in some disused tunnels.
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20 January 2023
The Lost Words Comes to Rye Harbour
Free community arts events offered at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve and Discovery Centre from January 2023
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17 January 2023
Behind the Lens with Jeff Penfold
We talk to member Jeff Penfold about his wildlife photography
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17 January 2023
Rye Harbour Nature Reserve Sightings - December 2022
This month saw multiple sightings of Dartford Warbler on Harbour Farm and the Beach Reserve, with perhaps two or three birds involved.
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13 January 2023
Dip a Toe!
Blue Monday, traditionally the most depressing day of the year, will see staff from Wild Coast Sussex gathering on the beach
Around Sussex
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28 February 2018
February 2018 - Rye Harbour Nature Reserve Sightings
A familiar bird during the winter months is the long-tailed tit, it’s busy, noisy flocks often seen moving through hedge lines and scrub where they feed on invertebrates.
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25 February 2018
Should I stay, or should I go?
Colder weather is coming very soon and the ground may not thaw for many days and so what will the Golden Plovers do?
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19 February 2018
Volunteers at Seaford Head Nature Reserve
Many thanks to members of Seaford Natural History Society who came along to help clear scrub near Hope Gap last week.