Action for insects
Take action for insects and help reverse their decline.
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Reflecting on a year of hedgehog action!
As we enter a new year I thought I'd reflect on our hedgehog action in 2018 - together we’ve achieved great things for our local hedgehog populations, and I hope you will join me in aiming…
Action For Insects week events
Action For Insects week events.
Taking action for wildlife
How we can all help wildlife by Ben McFarland, Head of Conservation.
Nature Summit Community Action Film
There are an amazing range of wildlife projects across Suffolk. Set up and run by inspiring individuals, community groups or environmental organisations, the common theme among these projects are the people. This film is celebrating the power of individuals and the impact of this collective action for wildlife. Please find below more information about these projects, just some of the individuals involved and the organisations that support them.
Inspiring Suffolk Parishes to take action for wildlife
Ellen Shailes, our Planning and Ecology Adviser, spoke to the Suffolk Association of Local Councils Climate Forum about how Suffolk Wildlife Trust can support parishes looking to make improvements…
Team Wilder in action! Restoring Brockley village pond...
A team of volunteers from Brockley have been restoring their historic village pond to make it a much better place for wildlife.
County Wildlife Sites
County Wildlife Sites (CWS) have a key role in the conservation of Suffolk’s biodiversity and are important Living Landscape links.
Map your wild actions
Please fill out the form to add your project or activity the our Team Wilder map.
New guide encourages us all to take urgent Action for Insects
The Wildlife Trusts and partners launch new practical initiative to help insects and reverse sharp declines in their populations.
Bee orchid
The bee orchid is a sneaky mimic - the flower’s velvety lip looks like a female bee. Males fly in to try to mate with it and end up pollinating the flower. Sadly, the right bee species doesn’t…
Bee wolf
One of our largest and most impressive solitary wasps, the bee wolf digs a nest in sandy spots and hunts honey bees.