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Flies
43 species of fly have become extinct in England in the last 200 years, 10 of which are shown below

Species: Belida angelicae
Extinct: 1936

Species: Clitellaria ephippium
Extinct: 1850
© John Reinecke
© Hectonichus

OUR SUPPORTERS
We owe a particular debt of thanks to the following Charitable Trusts for their sustained support of our work
Chapman Charitable Trust
The Cleary Foundation
The Daniell Trust
The Halpin Trust
Hamamelis Trust
The HDH Wills 1965 Charitable Trust
The Henocq Law Trust
The Linley Shaw Foundation
Leslie Mary Carter Charitable Trust
Michael Marks Charitable Trust
The National Trust
Postcode Local Trust
Rushmoor Borough Council - Farnborough airport TAG
Summerfield Charitable Trust
Sussex Lund Fund
The Swire Charitable Trust
The Valentine Charitable Trust
​William Dean Countryside and Education Trust
The Woodroffe Benton Foundation
We are also hugely grateful for support from the following Charitable Trusts
The Alice McCosh Trust
National Lottery Awards for All England
The Banister Charitable Trust
Barker-Mill Foundation
Cooperative Bank Customer Donation Fund
The D'Oyly Carte Charitable Trust
Ernest Kleinwort Charitable Trust
Goonhilly Wind Farm Community Fund
The Helianthus Charitable Trust
The Henry C Hoare Charitable Trust
The Hyne Trust
The John & Pamela Salter Charitable Trust
The Land Trust
The Leggett Charitable Trust
The Lennox Hannay Charitable Trust
Martin Wills Wildlife Maintenance Trust
The Mercers' Company
Margaret Guido's Charitable Trust
The Norman Family Trust
The Oakdale Trust
RG Hills Charitable Trust
Rowan Bentall Charitable Trust
Seven Pillars of Wisdom Trust
The St Mary's Charity
St Nicks
The Sylvia and Colin Shepherd Charitable Trust
The Walter Guinness Charitable Trust

Spiked Rampion and Rampion Offshore Wind
This year we were fortunate enough to secure funding through a partnership with Rampion Offshore Wind to continue our conservation work with Spiked Rampion.
This partnership has provided a long term commitment to local biodiversity and environmental stewardship in East Sussex where Spiked Rampion is clinging on. It has enabled the SRT to continue our long term monitoring program for this species as well as create new sites to encourage species resilience and population numbers.
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