Norfolk's Nature Needs a Home appeal
Our wildlife is running out of safe places to call home this winter.
Imagine migrating thousands of miles to discover your home has been destroyed.
Imagine scavenging for scraps to find enough food to survive another day.
Imagine desperately searching and finding nowhere to shelter from the cold.
This will be the bleak reality for many Norfolk species this winter. Our precious wildlife is struggling to survive in the face of habitat degradation and destruction.
We really need your help to protect, restore, and expand homes for wildlife before it is too late.
As the seasons shift and the colder months creep in, Norfolk's wildlife seeks safe places to shelter or hibernate throughout the winter. At the same time, many other migratory species arrive from thousands of miles away, exhausted and in desperate need of food and rest.
Sadly, many will find their homes depleted or destroyed.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust has a strong track record of getting results for nature, but we know we must aim even higher to give our natural world a fighting chance.
That’s why we have big ambitions to improve more habitats for wildlife, expand and connect Norfolk’s wild places, and engage more people with nature. But currently, we simply cannot do what is necessary quickly enough. We need more resources, more reach, and more voices speaking up for nature.
We need your help to ensure we can continue to safeguard, restore, and create even more new areas of habitat across the county, giving nature a secure home to not only survive, but thrive. Any amount you can give, big or small, will make a tangible difference to wildlife right here in Norfolk.
Please donate today and secure a home for Norfolk's nature.

£30
could help fund equipment for volunteer water vole surveyors, helping us to monitor the population of these endangered mammals.
£100
could help manage an area of wet grassland the size of an Olympic-sized swimming pool, providing a home for wintering waders and wildfowl.
£200
could help manage an area of reedbed the size of 11 tennis courts for a year, giving rare species like bitterns a place to feed and rest.Every donation, no matter how small or large, could help secure the future of some of our most iconic species.
Thank you for your donation - it really will make a difference to wildlife in Norfolk.
1 Waterbirds in the UK 2023/2024: The Wetland Bird Survey and Goose & Swan Monitoring Programme, 2025, BTO/RSPB/JNCC/NatureScot
2 State of Nature Report, 2023, the State of Nature Partnership