River Blyth restoration update
Suffolk Wildlife Trust is working with the Environment Agency to tackle the issues of surface runoff, sedimentation, invasive plant species and habitat degradation in the River Blyth catchment.…
Suffolk Wildlife Trust is working with the Environment Agency to tackle the issues of surface runoff, sedimentation, invasive plant species and habitat degradation in the River Blyth catchment.…
Neil Sherman, Suffolk’s County Moth recorder, has recently found some rare moths at Lackford Lakes nature reserve.
The river lamprey is a primitive, jawless fish, with a round, sucker-mouth which it uses to attach to other fish to feed from them. Adults live in the sea and return to freshwater to spawn.
Thanks to a network of brilliant naturalists across the county, we have access to some fascinating data.
Worlingham Marshes is a missing piece of the landscape for wildlife in the Southern Broads. Together, we can protect 381 acres of space for nature.
Though lockdown has put some things on hold, Suffolk Wildlife Trust is working with the Environment Agency to improve the River Blyth for people and wildlife, with funding from a Water Environment…
Our Wilder Rivers Adviser - Alice Wickman - has been working at a site on the River Glem to reconnect the river to its floodplain, and to improve the river habitat for wildlife.
Make a microphone to record the sounds of the marshes! Create, record out on the reserve, take your microphone home at the end of the day.
Sam Hanks, Wilder Landscapes Manager, reflects on our collaboration with Suffolk farmers to restore and create habitat to benefit great crested newts.
Understanding how you and your community group can become champions for your local river
Join us on the river as part of National Marine Week to celebrate the wonderful wildlife found in Suffolk’s waters