A wilder Norfolk for all.
We're working to protect Norfolk's wildlife and the wild places they call home.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust has been protecting and restoring Norfolk's nature since 1926. Today, we manage over 60 nature reserves and other key sites for nature across the county. With the help of our supporters, we create, maintain, and protect habitats which nurture a thriving variety of wildlife, including some of Norfolk's rarest species. We are dedicated to inspiring more people to connect with and take action for nature; through visiting our nature reserves, volunteering, or joining us as a member.
In 2026, we mark 100 years of supporting Norfolk's nature. We hope you'll join us to celebrate this memorable year!
Kingfisher, credit: Karen Allen
Our Nature Photography Competition is open for 2026!
Entries for our 2026 Nature Photography Competition are now open! We want to see your best images of Norfolk’s birds, mammals, marine life, bugs, plants, fungi and landscapes – taken anywhere from one of NWT’s reserves to your own garden within the past year.
It's your chance to feature in our 2027 calendar and exhibitions around the county, as well as winning fantastic prizes from ZEISS and John Lewis. Free to enter and open to all ages.
Norfolk's iconic swallowtail butterflies are back on the Broads
Norfolk Wildlife Trust is celebrating a new season for swallowtail butterflies on the Norfolk Broads, with the iconic species flying…
We're inviting young people to help run NWT!
In our centenary year, we are looking to the future as we invite 18–25-year-olds to be part of our new Youth Advisory Board.
Do one thing for wildlife at RHS Sandringham Flower Show this July!
Join Norfolk Wildlife Trust to celebrate 100 years of protecting wildlife at RHS Sandringham Flower Show this July.
Ringed plover chick (credit: iStock)
Help us protect our beach-nesting birds!
Little tern, oystercatcher and ringed plover populations are in decline. Their small, well-camouflaged eggs are easily missed on our shingly beaches and all too often lost to disturbance.
On your next beach trip, you can help by keeping your distance from fenced nesting areas, staying alert for tiny chicks feeding along the shoreline, and keeping dogs under close control.
What's on
