News
-
26 November 2023
Sussex Wildlife Trust response to Rampion 2 Windfarm
We have registered as an Interested Party to comment on the proposed Rampion 2 development.
-
23 November 2023
A Good Reed
Volunteer, Peter Burnett, tells us about his mission to create the perfect reedbed at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve.
-
23 November 2023
Feed the birds
Lucy Bowyer, Senior Communities & Wildlife Officer, tells us how to keep the birds in our garden happy this winter.
-
23 November 2023
Creatures of the night
Why is being active at night an advantage for some creatures? What adaptations do they have? We look into the wonderful world of wildlife at night.
-
21 November 2023
Lovely weather for ducks.. and swans
Find out about the epic migration of the Bewick’s Swan, with their big white bodies and long graceful necks,
-
20 November 2023
Going for goldies - Golden Plover
Find out about the bird that inspired the Guinness Book of Records
-
20 November 2023
Meet our volunteers: Bill Young
Bill Young has a been a volunteering with the Trust for 45 years, most recently at Levin Down. He tells us all about it.
-
19 November 2023
Pleaching, bill hooks and plodgers. Hedge laying with Wilder Horsham District
Emma Chaplin joins the Wilder Horsham District staff and volunteer team, as they spend a day hedge laying
-
18 November 2023
Sussex Wildlife Trust objects to Gatwick Airport expansion
We are strongly against a second runway at Gatwick Airport and have registered as an Interested Party to raise our objection.
Around Sussex
-
15 April 2020
Species of the day: Mute Swan
The Mute Swan is both one of the UK and world’s largest and heaviest birds. It’s also far and away the biggest bird you’re likely to see within a short distance from your house
-
15 April 2020
Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Twenty-nine
Where snakes in the grass are absolutely free.
-
14 April 2020
Species of the day: Wood Mouse
Despite being one of the UK’s most widespread mammals, the Wood Mouse lives a secretive life. There’s thought to be approximately two thirds the number in Britain than there are humans.