Marine & River Recovery
Tides might be about to change for the UK water sector as the Independent Water Commission has released a landmark report directly challenging the status quo
To restore life below the waves, we need to look far upstream. Sussex Bay’s source-to-sea approach connects land, rivers, and ocean to drive true marine recovery.
Currently showing in cinemas, Ocean is incredibly moving and shocking. It reminds us that there has never been a more urgent time to learn about our seas.
The introduction of Local Nature Recovery Strategies (LNRS) represents a transformative approach to conservation in England. Find out how Weald to Waves is involved in this work.
Have you heard about the Local Nature Recovery Strategies? Find out more about ways to get involved with planning for nature recovery across Sussex.
Shoresearch is The Wildlife Trusts’ national citizen science survey of the intertidal shore. Find out how to get involved.
Natural flood management as an affordable nature-based solution? Sky News visits the Adur
Sussex’s coastline has long been a favourite destination for locals, tourists and wildlife. However, the deterioration of sea water quality in the region has been a growing concern in recent years.
Shining a light on one of Sussex’s two seahorse species, which are facing a range of conservation challenges.
Fancy a spot of kelp combing this summer? The Sussex Kelp Recovery Project would love your help to record sightings of this super seaweed along the Sussex coastline. Plus eggcase hunting, dolphin spotting and more!
Coastal habitats each offer a unique and vital ecosystem. Explore these diverse environments and the species they support.
Dolphin Head, off the Sussex coast, has been designated as a Highly Protected Marine Area. It is one of only three English sites to receive this prestigious status.