Bioacoustic research reveals bat strongholds in southern Suffolk
The Connecting Constable & Gainsborough Country project is uncovering the rich wildlife of south Suffolk, using bioacoustics to map species across 17,700 hectares.
Wildlflowers and butterfly by Jon Hawkins
The Connecting Constable & Gainsborough Country project is uncovering the rich wildlife of south Suffolk, using bioacoustics to map species across 17,700 hectares.
After the success of heathland restoration works at Knettishall Heath Nature Reserve in the 2010s, Suffolk Wildlife Trust is preparing a follow-up series of works to restore even more of the…
We have united with Norfolk Wildlife Trust, Woodland Trust, Essex & Suffolk Rivers Trust, Norfolk Rivers Trust, National Trust, and RSPB to jointly welcomed the launch of Local Nature Recovery…
Suffolk Wildlife Trust congratulates the UK Government’s decision to open the door for licenced reintroductions of beavers into the wild and its acknowledgment of the free-living populations in…
In collaboration with two farmer groups, Suffolk Wildlife Trust has secured £750,000 from DEFRA for a 2-year Landscape Recovery project to restore woodlands and connect habitats in Constable and…
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.
Suffolk Wildlife Trust and Bury Water Meadows Group have been working in partnership to enhance the River Lark and adjacent habitat in No Man’s Meadows, Bury St Edmunds.
The Waveney and Little Ouse Recovery (WaLOR) Project recently hosted an artist workshop at Wortham Ling. Daniel Wade, our Wilder Landscapes Technical Officer, tells us more...
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.…