Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Upcoming Events

Print with nature - gel print workshop with Caroline Houchell

8 October @ Cley Marshes Visitor Centre

Hugh Warwick in conversation with Nick Acheson

10 October @ Cley Marshes Visitor Centre

Brilliant birds at NWT Holme Dunes (EDU FAMILY)

28 October @ Norfolk Wildlife Trust - Holme Dunes visitor centre

Highlights of Holme for families(EDU FAMILY)

28 October @ Norfolk Wildlife Trust - Holme Dunes visitor centre

Brilliant birds

29 October @ Norfolk Wildlife Trust – Cley and Salthouse Marshes visitor centre

Bones and body bits at NWT Hickling Broad (EDU FAMILY)

30 October @ Norfolk Wildlife Trust Hickling Visitor Centre

'The nature of grief' writing workshop with James McDermott

4 November @ Cley Marshes Visitor Centre

Willow weaving reindeer sculpture workshop

6 December @ Cley Marshes Visitor Centre

Block printing workshop with Sue Welfare

10 December @ Cley Marshes Visitor Centre

About

Norfolk Wildlife Trust is the oldest Wildlife Trust in the country. The purchase of 400 acres of marsh at Cley on the north Norfolk coast in 1926 to be held ‘in perpetuity as a bird breeding sanctuary’ provided a blueprint for nature conservation which has now been replicated across the UK.NWT has come a long way in 95 years. From humble beginnings we now:have over 39,000 members, more than 100 corporate members, and eight thriving local members groups.give conservation advice to a wide variety of organisations and individualsprovide education services for over 5,000 young people on school and university field trips each year.run hundreds of informative and fun events at our reservescare for over 50 nature reserves and other protected sites encompassing wetland, heathland, woodland and coastal habitats that provide a home for flagship species including otter, water vole, natterjack toad, bittern, common crane, marsh harrier, bearded tit, swallowtail and Norfolk hawker.Our vision for Norfolk:where the future of wildlife is protected and enhanced through sympathetic managementand people are connected with and inspired by Norfolk’s wildlife and wild spaces