Stay alert, control the virus, save lives
Our nature reserves remain open for enjoyment within the government Covid-19 guidance. Please take responsibility for your own safety and that of other visitors by following the 2-metre social distancing guidance throughout your visit.
This is the latest Government Advice on coronavirus: https://www.gov.uk/coronavirus
Please note that in line with social distancing advice, Suffolk Wildlife Trust offices, centres and hides are all closed and all events are cancelled at this time.
Our nature reserves rely on the support of our members – thank you all. Please join today.
Catch up on the latest wildlife sightings on our Reserves Team blog!
Weekly wild updates from our reserves 10th July
Its been a floral affair this week with our Reserve Wardens highlighting some of the wonderful flora out on our sites. From flowering…
Weekly Wild updates from our reserves - 3rd July
Rare natterjack toads, water rails taking over our "otter cam", and an array of orchids. There's been lots happening on…
Wild weekly update from our reserves - 26 June
Our reserve wardens are working hard across the county from transporting our Hebridean sheep from different reserves, planting heather…
Latest news
Entries now open for the Suffolk Wildlife Trust 2020 Photography Competition
Entries for this year's Suffolk Wildlife Trust Photography Competition are now open!
New report calls for ambitious pesticide reduction target
Nation of insect champions needed to reverse insect decline.
Soil Invertebrates, and their ecological role in the garden
Cathy Smith, Wild Learning Officer, explores the glory of grubs.
The ‘middle-way’ approach to conserving our wildlife
Ben McFarland, Head of Conservation, explains why a balanced approach is important when managing nature reserves.
Week four of 30 Day Wild – nectar bars, dragonfly hunts, stag beetle stacks and ancient woodlands
Wild Learning Officer, Lucy, looks back the final week of 30 Days Wild, and shares what random acts of wildness our members of staff…
Sulphur Clover
Susan Stone, our Conservation and Reserves Advisor, has been searching for sulphur clover, a Nationally Scarce plant that has a…
Help wildlife at home
How to compost your waste
Instead of sending your green waste to landfill, create your own compost.
How to create a mini pond
Even a small pond can be home to an interesting range of wildlife, including damsel and dragonflies, frogs and newts.
How to make your garden a chemical-free zone
Go chemical-free in your garden to help wildlife, make a safer environment for people and pets, and save money!
Follow us on social media
Keep in touch with Suffolk Wildlife Trust on social media