Foxley Wood
Step into Foxley Wood in spring and the carpets of bluebells splashed by pure white ramsoms petals will make for a beautiful and fragrant visit. Butterflies and birds abound in summer, and in…
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Norfolk waste company's partnership with NWT helps customers 'Clean up to green up'
PSH Environmental Ltd partners with Norfolk Wildlife Trust to launch new £45,000 conservation fundraising campaign.
Miraculous minibeasts (Family event) NWT Foxley Wood
Join us for a hands-on insect-spotting adventure at NWT Foxley Wood!
Miraculous minibeasts (Family event) NWT Foxley Wood
Join us for a hands-on insect-spotting adventure at NWT Foxley Wood!
Children's folklore (Family event) NWT Foxley Wood
Join us as we explore Foxley Wood, searching for signs of the mythical beings that might call this ancient woodland home.
Tremendous trees (Family event) NWT Foxley Wood
Can you identify an alder tree? Do you know what flora and fauna can be found at Foxley? Come along to this woodland session to find out.
Walk on the wild side
Walk on the wild side and raise money to help wildlife in Norfolk with Norfolk Wildlife Trust's first ever sponsored walk at NWT Foxley Wood.
We're expanding Norfolk’s largest ancient woodland!
We have purchased a large area of land bordering our well-known Foxley Wood nature reserve thanks to support from generous donors.
Oxeye daisy
Often growing in swathes along a roadside or field margin, the oxeye daisy is just as at home in traditional hay meadows. The large, white, daisy-like flowers are easy to identify.
Senior Reserves Assistant – Woods and Heaths
Norfolk Wildlife Trust are seeking a Senior Reserve Assistant to join our Woods and Heaths team, based at the Mid Norfolk Foxley Wood reserves base and will work as part of the NWT Woods &…
On the lookout for lichen - 5 Norfolk species and how to find them
With help from county recorder, Robert Yaxley, we explore 5 Norfolk lichen species and share some tips on how to find them!
Cuckoo wrasse
One of the most colourful fish in UK seas, the cuckoo wrasse looks like it belongs in the tropics. Don't be fooled though, it's very much a native species.