Suffolk Argus 3 Oct 1994
Suffolk Argus 3 Oct 1994
Suffolk Argus 2 May 1994
Suffolk Argus 2 May 1994
Suffolk Argus 1 Jan 1994
Suffolk Argus 1 Jan 1994
Linder Foundation grants
The Linder Foundation Grants
The Linder Foundation support specific projects that focus on land-based projects relating to biodiversity (such as sustainable farming practices) and/or species preservation/re-introduction.
The project can be in an urban or rural environment, can be farm-based or within connected farms, and could contain a research element that seeks to provide the evidence base for change.
Our average grant is £15,000 and their grant should cover at least 50% of the total project cost.
Priorities
- Projects that show potential to be replicated or scaled up.
- Projects involving volunteers and/or community engagement.
- Projects aiming for biodiversity improvements seeking to deliver improvements for targeted species or projects that promote, implement or manage habitat improvements.
- Local or regional projects.
- Projects seeking to improve carbon capture.
- Regenerative farming projects focusing on healthy soils, farmland eco systems for sustainable food production and carbon capture.
County Wildlife Site Register and Log
County Wildlife Site Dashboard
Suffolk's Ancient Trees
Guardians of the Land: Suffolk's Ancient and Veteran Trees
Across the rolling fields and along the winding lanes of Suffolk, a silent, steadfast population endures. These are the county's ancient and veteran trees, living monuments that stand as profound links to our past. Far more than mere plants, they are witnesses to history, cathedrals of biodiversity, and the gnarled, beating heart of our natural heritage.
Native Black Poplar article
Suffolk’s Silent Sentinel: Saving Britain’s Rarest Tree
Britain’s Vanishing Giant
Once common in England’s floodplains, the majestic Native Black Poplar (Populus nigra betulifolia) is now our rarest native tree. Recognisable by its rugged black bark and shimmering leaves, this living landmark faces extinction. It’s not just a tree; it’s a vital piece of our natural heritage fading due to habitat loss. Discover why Suffolk is key to its survival.
Suffolk Bat Atlas 2023
Bats in Suffolk
Introduction
Bats are among the most intensively monitored groups of mammals in Britain, and Suffolk has a particularly strong tradition of bat recording. The county supports 13 species, several of which are at or near the eastern edge of their British range, making the quality and continuity of recording here especially valuable for understanding long-term population trends.
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