A wilder Norfolk for all.
We're working to protect Norfolk's wildlife and the wild places they call home.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust has been protecting and restoring Norfolk's nature since 1926. Today, we manage over 60 nature reserves and other key sites for nature across the county. With the help of our supporters, we create, maintain, and protect habitats which nurture a thriving variety of wildlife, including some of Norfolk's rarest species. We are dedicated to inspiring more people to connect with and take action for nature; through visiting our nature reserves, volunteering, or joining us as a member.
Youth forum walking around Sloughbottom Meadows (credit: Ali Smith)
Walk for wildlife!
Join us on Sunday 21 September at NWT Foxley Wood for our very first family-friendly sponsored walk – and help protect the places that make Norfolk a special home for wildlife.
Walk on the wild side is a brand-new fundraising event for all ages, set in the beautiful surroundings of NWT Foxley Wood, one of our most treasured sites. As well as raising vital funds to protect Norfolk’s wildlife, you'll be among the first to set foot on the newest part of this special reserve!
Go wild this summer with our nature challenge!
Go wild and discover Norfolk’s wonderful wildlife with the kids in our summer nature challenge!
A trip to Thorpe Marshes - getting back to nature
Our Youth Forum member, Joseph Newstead, enjoys a visit to Thorpe Marshes to de-stress.
Three new Norfolk schools go wild thanks to new funding
We’ll be supporting three Norfolk Primary schools to get hands on with nature thanks to new funding from Ørsted’s Hornsea 3 Community…

Oxeye daisies (credit: Gemma de Gouveia)
Norfolk plant lovers - we need your help!
Churchyards are sanctuaries for native wildflowers, and with the support of the Diocese of Norwich, we run a Churchyard Conservation Scheme to survey, monitor and advise on their wildlife-friendly upkeep.
But Norfolk has over 700 churches - this is a MASSIVE task! So, this summer, we're asking you to help us identify oxeye daisy, burnet-saxifrage and lady's bedstraw in your local churchyard (it's not as tricky as it sounds!)
What's on
