About us
Suffolk Wildlife Trust is Suffolk’s nature charity – the only organisation dedicated wholly to safeguarding Suffolk’s wildlife and countryside.
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Going Wild about Bungay
Wild about Bungay, a book dedicated to Bungay's wildlife has raised £2,054.38 for Suffolk Wildlife Trust, all in the memory of Jasmine Lingwood, who passed away in 2012.
All about lapwing
Claire Rowan explores the lapwing, or 'peewit'.
Another sure sign of spring is the sight of the whirling aerial display antics of male lapwings as they tumble dramatically through…
Wild about towns
Over the past 60 years Suffolk’s towns have undergone periods of enormous growth and development. Whilst there have been some tragic losses of important wildlife habitats, there have also been new…
Talk: Wild about Suffolk
An enjoyable illustrated talk with Paul Taylor
Learn about Forest School with Emma and Jo
Our Engagement Officers Emma and Jo have received Registered Trainer awards from the Forest School Association. Find out more about Forest School, training, and what accreditation means in this…
10 facts about fen raft spiders
Fen raft spiders are one of the UK's largest and rarest spiders. Learn about the fascinating lives of these gentle arachnids, including how Suffolk Wildlife Trust has helped save them from…
Spreading the word about Martlesham Wilds
Charlie Zakss, our Engagement Officer, has been leading some fantastic walks and community events for Martlesham Wilds, thanks to generous funding from the Suffolk Coasts and Heaths Area of…
What is out and about on the reserve this January.
Bullfinches have been showing well, lots of snipe are on the slough and plenty of ducks on the sailing lake.
Hedgehog habits workshops - a chance to learn about hoggy habits
Whilst our lovely spiny friends may be tucked up for the winter, there’s still plenty of opportunities to learn about these enigmatic creatures and to find out how you can help them in your own…
Things you can do about climate change
There are simple and easy things that we can all do to reduce our carbon footprint and make a big difference to the natural world.
Over 100,000 people are concerned about Sizewell C’s impacts on nature
A big thank you to all 104,836 of you who shared the RSPB and Suffolk Wildlife Trust’s concerns about Sizewell C’s potential impacts on nature should plans go ahead.