Recent posts
Hibernation – a winter survival strategy for British wildlife
Nature blogger Steven Teale explores hibernation in British wildlife and gives tips on how you and your garden can help. [...]
The holly and the ivy: Evergreen in winter
Tree enthusiast Steven Teale looks at the seasonal and historical importance of evergreens holly and ivy to both people and [...]
The holly and the ivy: The seasonal significance of Ilex aquifolium and Hedera helix
Tree enthusiast Steven Teale looks at the seasonal and historical importance of evergreens holly and ivy to both people and [...]
Admiring the Beeches on the Duke’s Walk in Seaford
Tree enthusiast Steven Teale takes a stroll along Duke’s Walk in Seaford to admire some of the oldest and largest [...]
Julia’s garden blog – part 1 – discovering the wild flowers
"This is a diary blog, a tale about gardening as therapy and becoming part of a green community, learning as [...]
Digging for victory – from the WI to Greenhavens
Currently under Covid19 lockdown, it seems that everyone with a garden is suddenly starting to grow food! It’s a [...]
What is Greenhavens Network?
Working in partnership to enhance our parks and opens spaces, for people and wildlife!
Greenhavens Network was set up to support community groups who are volunteering to protect your green spaces and bring them to life, we currently represent over 75 community groups, stretching from Telscombe to Seaford.
Lewes Lottery
Greenhavens get 50% of each ticket purchased if you choose us as your cause. Plus, you will be in with a chance to win up to £25,000!
Conservation
Doing everything we can for nature is at the heart of what we do. Looking after our green spaces for all our futures.
Garden
What does a garden mean to you? Come see how it looks to Greenhavens Network and pick up some great tips.
Our Appeals
Support a green future by protecting our green spaces. Help us protect and enhance these vital hubs of life.
Learning Together
Get outdoors and get closer to nature. Explore, forage, create, learn but most of all, have lots of fun in the great outdoors.
The Greenhavens area
Results of climate change video
Watch the video to see what long term sea level rise, as a result of climate change, could mean to the Lower Ouse Valley. The visualisation path starts from Seaford Head and travels west to Newhaven and then turns inland to Lewes.
Produced as part of the Coastal Communities 2150, this visualisation is reproduced with permission of the Railway Land Wildlife Trust and the Environment Agency