Managing our land for wildlife
In order to protect Norfolk’s amazing wild places, plants and creatures, Norfolk Wildlife Trust manages over 60 nature reserves that, together, cover almost 5,000 hectares - equivalent to 1% of the county’s land.
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Managing the landscape for wildlife
Find out about our work to transform nature recovery in Norfolk and reverse the devastating declines in wildlife.
On your land
A range of information and advice for landowners and land managers to help manage land for nature and wildlife in Norfolk.
Government announcements spell disaster for Norfolk's nature
Today, we sent a joint statement to the media, in partnership with Norfolk-based conservation organisations and land owners, to raise our grave concerns about the impact of the Government's…
Language of the Land order form
Submit requests for copies of the book, 'Language of the Land'.
Blog
Take a peek behind the scenes of our work at NWT, hear from our staff and experts and learn more about Norfolk's wildlife on our blog.
Our impact
Each year, we produce two reports describing the activity that has taken place during the past year.
The Impact Report is a short graphical document produced for our members and other stakeholders. The Report & Audited Financial Statements is the more detailed statutory document.
The Impact Report is a short graphical document produced for our members and other stakeholders. The Report & Audited Financial Statements is the more detailed statutory document.
Our work
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Our priorities for the UK Government
Norfolk's nature, our beautiful landscape, our agricultural economy, and our people's health are increasingly threatened by climate change, by land-use pressures and by unsustainable development. We have a clear plan of action for the UK government to defend and restore nature – and we need your help to get the message across.
Our use of cookies
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Championing our peatlands
Last May, we were awarded a grant with the aim of assisting local communities to restore three of west Norfolk's remaining peatlands. West Norfolk Reserves Manager Ash Murray looks back on…
December on our reserves
Our Reserves Officer Robert Morgan reflects on the successes and challenges of Norfolk’s wildlife in 2025, as we head into our centenary year in 2026.