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Suffolk Wildlife Trust

Garden BirdWatch

Thursday 17 September 2026

Blyth Valley and Southwold Wildlife Group in Association with Suffolk Wildlife Trust present …

Garden BirdWatch. What, why and how to get involved. An illustrated talk by the British Trust for Ornithology.

Garden BirdWatch is a year-round survey organised by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO). It allows participants to record not only birds, but other taxa and is the longest running continuous garden wildlife monitoring survey in the world. After over 30 years, Garden BirdWatch has helped to monitor the population and distribution changes of some of our most familiar species, as well as contributing to some of the research looking into why these changes have occurred. 

Join Susan Jones from the BTO Garden BirdWatch team to learn more about some of these scientific outputs, and how you can get involved.

Doors open at 7:00pm, talk starts at 7:30pm.
Entrance is £5 per person and includes hot drink and biscuits.
Under 25’s free.
All are welcome.
Assistance dogs only.

Image credit: Ken Arthur


Wildlife of the Brecks

Thursday 12 November 2026

Blyth Valley and Southwold Wildlife Group in Association with Suffolk Wildlife Trust present …

An illustrated talk by Alex Bass on Wildlife of the Brecks.

Alex Bass is a wildlife speaker and previously a wildlife tour guide based in North Suffolk. His slideshow and talk looks at the varied range of wildlife found around the Suffolk and Norfolk Brecks. Areas explored include Santon Downham, Lyford Arboretum and RSPB Lakenheath fen.

Doors open at 7:00pm, talk starts at 7:30pm.
Entrance is £5 per person and includes hot drink and biscuits.
Under 25’s free.
All are welcome.
Assistance dogs only.

Image Credit: Alex Bass


Amphibians, Reptiles and Rewilding

Thursday 14 January 2027

Blyth Valley and Southwold Wildlife Group in Association with Suffolk Wildlife Trust present …

Amphibians, Reptiles and Rewilding, an illustrated talk.
‘Rewilding’ is hugely influential in the way we think about wildlife conservation, and it is interpreted in a variety of ways.  John Baker will take a look at what it can mean for native amphibians and reptiles. 

Doors open at 7:00pm, talk starts at 7:30pm.
Entrance is £5 per person and includes hot drink and biscuits.
Under 25’s free.
All are welcome.
Assistance dogs only.

Image credit: John Baker