Wildlife Live Webinar - Wild Landscapes
Join us as Nick Acheson guides us through the wild landscapes of East Anglia and the habitats they provide for wildlife
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Wilder landscapes
The Wildlife Trusts are calling for at least 30% of our land and sea to be connected and protected for nature’s recovery by 2030. Making more space for nature to become abundant once again will give our struggling wildlife the chance to recover and also restore beautiful wild places - places that store carbon and help to tackle the climate crisis.
30% is the bare minimum that nature needs to start recovering but we are far short of this and need everyone’s help to turn things around.
Connecting habitats along river valleys and via road verges, woodlands and hedgerows is vital so provide some resilience for wildlife to allow it to move and, where possible, increase in abundance.
30% is the bare minimum that nature needs to start recovering but we are far short of this and need everyone’s help to turn things around.
Connecting habitats along river valleys and via road verges, woodlands and hedgerows is vital so provide some resilience for wildlife to allow it to move and, where possible, increase in abundance.
The way back to Living Seas
The Wildlife Trusts have released a new report urging Government to tackle the immediate challenges facing our marine wildlife and habitats, including those off the North Sea coast. The report…
Landscape recovery
Suffolk Wildlife Trust supports and enables nature recovery at scale by collaborating with farmers, landowners and communities to create wildlife-friendly landscapes.
Carlton Marshes wins Enhancing Biodiversity & Landscape Award 2021
We’re delighted that our Carlton Marshes nature reserve has received the ‘Enhancing Biodiversity & Landscape’ award at Suffolk – Creating the Greenest County Awards 2021.
The Living Soil – 5th April 2023 – an update from Katie Stocking
Starting in early April, the Farmland Wildlife Advice Team will be running their 2023 advisory events aimed at landowners and farmers, hosted by Suffolk farmers and landowners. To kick things off…
Waveney and Little Ouse Landscape Recovery
The Waveney and Little Ouse Recovery (WaLOR) Project is a Landscape Recovery, funded by DEFRA (Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs), that aims to enhance the natural heritage of the landscape and combat declines in biodiversity, whilst performing climate enhancing changes.
Wild art, searching for grass snakes, poptastic slime moulds, and a hare in the living room…
well, almost. Highlights from week 2 & 3 of 30 Days Wild...
Our Wild Learning Officer, Lucy, is looking back at what we’ve been getting up to over the past couple of weeks.
New Landscape Recovery project to begin in south Suffolk
In collaboration with two farmer groups, Suffolk Wildlife Trust has secured £750,000 from DEFRA for a 2-year Landscape Recovery project to restore woodlands and connect habitats in in Constable…
Ghost Ponds - bringing life back to the landscape
Organic farmer John Pawsey rediscovers and reinstates 'ghost' ponds at Shimpling Park Farm.
An artistic afternoon at Wortham Ling
The Waveney and Little Ouse Recovery (WaLOR) Project recently hosted an artist workshop at Wortham Ling. Daniel Wade, our Wilder Landscapes Technical Officer, tells us more...
A life working in landscape, with a passion for trees and hedgerows. Illustrated talk by Anne Westover.
Anne Westover, a landscape architect and tree warden who has worked in Suffolk and Essex for the last 30 years will give us an insight into her work through pictures.