Nextdoor Nature in action
Get inspired by some of the projects that we've been supporting as part of the Nextdoor Nature project.
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Nextdoor Nature
We're supporting local communities who'd like to make a difference for nature in Norwich.
Norwich residents empowered to let nature flourish where they live
We are celebrating the year anniversary of Nextdoor Nature, which works with communities to give them the skills, tools and opportunity to act for nature where they live and work.
Communities across the UK empowered to let nature flourish thanks to £5m National Lottery funding
Nextdoor Nature - a new natural legacy to mark the Queen's Jubilee - will help nature flourish in Norwich.
Sign up for nature news
Turn your inbox wild! Sign up to receive Norfolk Wildlife Trust's regular e-newsletter full of wildlife highlights, news about our work, campaign and appeal updates, exciting events, and much more.
United for nature
Let’s make devolution a win-win for nature and people.
Nature reserves
From woodlands to wetlands, marshes to beaches, there's so much nature to be explored in Norfolk. We have over 40 nature reserves to explore with something for everyone to enjoy.
Defend Nature
Despite warm words and consistent encouragement, government action to bring nature back to everyone's lives is seriously lacking.
Momentum grows for new Norwich nature reserve
Plans for our new city nature reserve, NWT Sweet Briar Marshes, are taking shape following the end of the first stage of community engagement.
People and nature
We aim to break down the barriers to people taking more action for wildlife, grow a movement of active wildlife champions and enable everyone to have meaningful experiences of nature.
Nature in Norwich
Thanks to generous funding from the National Lottery, we’re working with communities and partners across Norwich to create a truly wild city for nature and people. But to make it happen, we need your help.
In pursuit of growth? Investing in nature is the only win-win
Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Chief Executive Officer, Eliot Lyne, explains why "nature is not a blocker for growth" following Chancellor Rachel Reeves' speech.