This month was strange under “lockdown” with mostly just very local people out and about enjoying their restricted walks and cycling on the reserve and in such lovely weather.

Here is a quick, simple, long-lasting and inexpensive way of creating a home for solitary bees. It took me 20 minutes and cost nothing.

In March, Rye Harbour Nature Reserve celebrated 50 years. Dr Barry Yates talks about the last 50 years- and his hopes for the future

Rye Harbour Nature Reserve has a creative writing and poetry group that’s connecting remotely because of the Coronavirus situation. Sussex Wildlife Trust member Jim Northover shares his poem about wood anemones

Bird highlight during March was a Glossy Ibis which was seen at Castle Water and on Harbour Farm.

Wading birds come in all sorts of size and shape.

Sussex Wildlife Trust has launched a new crowdfunding campaign, to help us kit out the environmental educational facility within the Rye Harbour Discovery Centre.

This facility will allow the learning and engagement team to host school excursions and adult education, and...

At this time of the year there is always much excitement around the appearance of the first bumblebee or the first butterfly, and why not?

Along our Sussex beaches there are millions of shells of the Common Slipper Limpet - so named because the empty shells resemble tiny slippers up to 50mm long.

Despite the fairly dreadful weather during February, this month did see several signs of the oncoming spring on the reserve.