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.
Search
Search
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.
Conservation conversations - All about trees
An informal and relaxed session exploring all things trees.
Blog
No matter what your interest, whether it be farming, gardening or marine life, we have a blog for you! All our blogs are written by people with a passion for nature.
New report highlights need for urgent action to save Norfolk's nature
Today, alongside leading wildlife organisations, we are publishing a landmark State of Nature 2023 report. It shows that nature is continuing to decline at an alarming rate across the UK, which is…
From purple emperors to bush-crickets: Foxley Wood has it all
Our young blogger, Oscar, shares his love of Foxley Wood through the seasons, and reveals all about his first encounter with a purple emperor.
Conservation conversations - All about sparrows, swifts and swallows
An informal, relaxed session exploring projects that support nesting swifts, house sparrows and starlings.
Creative nature walks for all the family (1pm)
Enjoy a family-friendly riverside walk, exploring nature and creating your own journey stick from natural treasures found along the way.
We're celebrating our centenary with free access for all!
We're celebrating our 100th birthday with well wishes from Sir David Attenborough as we open our doors to the public for a free weekend in nature.
Schools and groups e-newsletter
Sign up to receive regular email updates from Norfolk Wildlife Trust relevant to schools and youth groups.
Creative nature walks for all the family (10.30am)
Enjoy a family-friendly riverside walk, exploring nature and creating your own journey stick from natural treasures found along the way.
Mandarin duck
A pretty and distinctive little waterbird, the mandarin duck was introduced from the Far East as its name suggests. Oddly for a duck, it nests in trees, sometimes high above the water.