New research underlines value of Suffolk Wildlife Trust's hedgehog study
A pioneering study into the health of hedgehog populations has underlined the importance of Suffolk Wildlife Trust’s Ipswich Hedgehog Project.
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Nextdoor Nature - A new project and approach for Suffolk Wildlife Trust
Lucy Shepherd, our Wilder Communities Manager, tells us about our exciting Nextdoor Nature project which aims to bring communities together to help nature flourish where they live and work.
European hedgehog
Considered a gardener’s best friend, hedgehogs will happily hoover up insects roaming in vegetable beds. Famously covered in spines, hedgehogs like to eat all sorts of bugs and crunchy beetles.…
Hedgehog news
Hedgehog news
Have you seen Suffolk Wildlife Trust's Christmas "advert"?
Suffolk Wildlife Trust has produced its very own “Christmas advert”.
Suffolk Wildlife Trust’s Urban Vision
As we celebrate our 60th year, Suffolk Wildlife Trust has created a bold vision to bring wildlife back, and together with the Wildlife Trust movement, we aim to restore 30% of land and sea for nature by 2030.
We're looking for a hedgehog intern for Spring 2018!
We're looking for a proactive individual to join team hedgehog in Ipswich!
Suffolk Wildlife Trust’s Youth Board
Our Youth Board is the voice of Suffolk’s young people. We empower our members to take action for nature, get involved with decision making, and campaign for environmental issues. It is also part of our ongoing commitment to a more diverse and inclusive culture at Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
Suffolk Wildlife Trust in Ipswich
Our Wilder Communities Team are helping the people of Ipswich to unleash the potential that urban spaces have for wildlife.
Suffolk Wildlife Trust AGM 2020
Suffolk Wildlife Trust AGM 2020
Suffolk Wildlife Trust: Nature's Day 2025
Join staff from across Suffolk Wildlife Trust for an inspiring and thought-provoking day of presentations and discussions about the charity's vital work for nature in Suffolk.
Bringing ospreys back to Suffolk
We now see ospreys on migration here in Suffolk for a few short days in spring and autumn, but it has been many hundreds of years since they have bred in the region. We’d love to see them back, and we have an exciting plan to help them return.