News
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15 October 2024
Much-loved viewpoint reopens
It’s been a labour of love, but we’re delighted that the viewpoint onto the reedbeds and wildlife of Castle Water, are once again open for the public to enjoy.
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14 October 2024
The Friends of Langmeads
Meet the Friends of Langmeads and find out what they do
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13 October 2024
Big up bats
With Halloween on the horizon, it’s high time for a bit of bat hype.
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11 October 2024
Reserve management of heathland
We actively manage our heathland reserves for wildlife. But how do we do that?
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11 October 2024
Are you meeting with your MP tomorrow?
Do you want your MP to help protect your local green space or take the action needed to clean up our rivers and seas? The Common Grounds day of action is happening tomorrow, Saturday 12th October, across the country.
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10 October 2024
Meet the team: Aimi Rifat
Get to know a bit more about Aimi Rifat, our new Wilder Learning and Communities Officer.
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10 October 2024
Fantastic fungi of Rye Harbour
Neither plant nor animal, they belong to a kingdom all of their own. We’re talking about fungi. Sarah Watson, Events Officer at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve and resident fungi-lover, introduces a few of her finds from the nature reserve.
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08 October 2024
March for Clean Water
Sussex Wildlife Trust is calling on people living in Sussex to join Trust staff to ‘March for Clean Water’ on Sunday 3 November 2024
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07 October 2024
Meet zombie fungi
Vedika Patel tells us about the Cordyceps fungus, also known as the zombie fungi, that she discovered at The Deneway
Around Sussex
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23 May 2020
Species of the day: Pipistrelle Bats
The Pipistrelle bats are Britain’s most widely distributed and regularly seen species. Somewhat confusingly, the Pipistrelle isn’t a single species of bat at all, it is in fact three
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23 May 2020
Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Sixty-seven
From the Congo Basin to the Dining Room Table. For those missing today’s F.A. Cup here’s some subbuteo for you.
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22 May 2020
Species of the day: Great Spotted Woodpecker
The Great Spotted Woodpecker is undoubtedly the most commonly observed member of its family, largely owing to its adaption to urban environments