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.
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Our vision for Hickling Broad
NWT has just purchased a pub!
Vision and strategy
Norfolk Wildlife Trust has a clear vision and mission for the future of Norfolk’s wildlife and people. Our strategy provides a vital focus for our passion and expertise, and recognises the importance of involving everyone. Together, we can create a Wilder Norfolk for All.
Bringing our vision to life
Our timeline of work developing Sweet Briar Marshes for people and wildlife.
Hickling Broad visitor centre
Whether it’s a gentle walk under the wide skies, a boat trip to our bird hides, or a twilight trip to the raptor roost – start your Hickling adventure at our visitor centre.
We've purchased a popular Hickling pub!
We have announced that we are the new owners of the Pleasure Boat Inn at Hickling Staithe.
A family day out at NWT Hickling Broad and Marshes
Looking for the perfect family day out in the beautiful Norfolk Broads? Look no further than Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Hickling Broad and Marshes!
Sweet Briar Marshes: A shared vision
Norfolk Wildlife Trust used a collaborative approach to designing our Sweet Briar Marshes nature reserve, working with local communities, stakeholders and a landscape architect to develop a shared vision for the site.
Shared vision revealed for Norwich nature reserve
We have revealed the emerging long-term vision for our newest nature reserve, Sweet Briar Marshes.
South Norfolk residents - we need your ideas for our new vision!
We are building a new 25-year vision for wildlife and people in the South Norfolk Claylands, in partnership with communities and landowners.
Rare spoonbill breeding success at Hickling
We are celebrating the sight of fledgling spoonbills at Hickling Broad and Marshes – the first known breeding success in the Norfolk Broads for around 400 years.
Second-ever UK sighting of rare bird at Hickling
A black-winged kite has arrived at Hickling Broad and Marshes – the second-ever sighting of the bird in the UK and first for Norfolk.