How our community is saving Suffolk’s swifts
Conserving swifts is an all-round community effort, everyone can have a role in bringing back and protecting nature across Suffolk and we need your help in ensuring swifts are protected!
Wildlflowers and butterfly by Jon Hawkins
Conserving swifts is an all-round community effort, everyone can have a role in bringing back and protecting nature across Suffolk and we need your help in ensuring swifts are protected!
With the arrival of swifts into Suffolk possibly at the end of April and certainly at the beginning of May, there is a little time for you to do three key things that will help swifts thrive.…
Save Our Suffolk Swifts project partnership were delighted to be awarded Volunteer of the Year Award for their outstanding efforts to help swifts across Suffolk.
Cathy Smith, our Community Wildlife Adviser, was delighted to attend the Hedgehog Friendly Village Project Walk & Talk event in East Bergholt on Saturday 5th March and deliver a presentation…
The Wildlife Trusts & RHS call on gardeners to help swifts, swallows, and martins
Sam Hanks, Wilder Landscapes Manager, reflects on our collaboration with Suffolk farmers to restore and create habitat to benefit great crested newts.
Today a new report published by People’s Trust for Endangered Species (PTES) has revealed that Britain’s population of hazel dormice (Muscardinus avellanarius) has declined by 51% since the…
Shoppers can support Suffolk Wildlife Trust’s drive to understand more about hazel dormice by voting in Tesco stores in and around Bury St Edmunds.
Few British insects are quite as impressive and distinctive as the stag beetle. The spectacular male, with its huge antler-like jaws, is our largest and most conspicuous terrestrial beetle