News
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18 June 2023
Five ways to help Swifts
Audrey and Nick Jarvis of Lewes Swift Supporters share five ways you can help Swifts
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17 June 2023
30 Days Wild Week 2 - Reconnecting with Nature
David Phillips blogs about connecting with nature for 30 Days Wild with a delightful visit to Rye Harbour Nature Reserve
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15 June 2023
Meet the staff: Angela Croucher, Finance Director
We find out a bit more about our Director of Finance, Angela Croucher
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14 June 2023
What's growing between the cracks in your town?
Sim Elliott explores the town flowers you can find between the cracks for #30DaysWild
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12 June 2023
Preserving wood through shou sugi ban
Steve Webster from the Land Management team tells us about shou sugi ban - a Japanese art of preserving wood through charring it
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12 June 2023
30 Days Wild: Week 1 - Why not get involved?
Volunteer David Philips, is blogging weekly to share his 30 Days Wild adventures. In this blog David discusses the benefits of getting out and about in the natural world
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08 June 2023
World Ocean Day 2023
8 June is World Ocean Day, where we celebrate all things marine. Sussex Wildlife Trust’s marine team covers a fairly broad remit, so we thought we’d take the opportunity to celebrate and showcase some of the highlights.
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07 June 2023
Defend Nature update - a setback and a small win
The REUL Bill is still speeding through Parliament with MPs voting on crucial amendments to safeguard environmental protections.
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05 June 2023
Sea Gooseberries
They don’t sting but they do eat each other. Meet the Sea Gooseberry
Around Sussex
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24 March 2020
Species of the day: Song Thrush
The Song Thrush is one of our most familiar and popular song birds. Its distinctive, boldly charismatic repertoire has inspired people over countless generations.
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23 March 2020
Species of the day: Lesser Celandine
Lesser Celandine was so loved by William Wordsworth (his favourite, in fact) that he wrote no less than three poems about it
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23 March 2020
Corona Wildlife Diary: Day Six
It’s a cold, clear night and I stood staring up at the stars, the satellites and Venus blazing bright in the western sky. I wasn’t sure what I was looking for up there, maybe a sign? some reassurance? It was then I that I heard it. Tseep.