November Charity of the Month | Norfolk Wildlife Trust
This month we support the Norfolk Wildlife Trust, who’ve been protecting and restoring Norfolk’s wildlife since 1926.
About Norfolk Wildlife Trust
Currently, Norfolk Wildlife Trust manages over 60 nature reserves and other key sites for nature across the county. With the help of supporters, they create, maintain, and protect habitats which nurture a thriving variety of wildlife, including some of Norfolk’s rarest species.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust are the county’s leading conservation charity, committed to protecting and restoring wildlife and inspiring a lifelong love of nature in everyone. The trust has over 38,000 members, 60 nature reserves, 1,380 volunteers and have 163 upcoming events planned.
Norfolk is home to woodlands, wetlands, marshes, and beaches with a lot of nature to be explored. Whether visitors want to birdwatch, enjoy a quiet walk, enjoy a drink in the café or get up close to wildlife on a summer boat trip, Norfolk Wildlife Trust has plenty of reserves to explore with something for everyone to enjoy. Cley and Salthouse Marshes, Hickling Broad and Marshes, and Ranworth Broad and Marshes remain a favourite with visitors. Take a look at all its nature reserves here.
How To Get Involved With Norfolk Wildlife Trust
There are multiple ways you can support Norfolk Wildlife Trust including activities for families, children, schools, volunteering, and more. Find out how you can support The Trust here. People can also become members of the Trust which enable you to enter all Norfolk Wildlife Trust reserves and visitor centres free of charge along with a host of other benefits. Being a member makes a real difference to the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Supporting the Trust enables it to protect the future of wildlife in Norfolk.
Why Did We Support Norfolk Wildlife Trust?
There is so much nature right on our doorstep in Norfolk. We wanted to shine a light on the important work Norfolk Wildlife Trust does preserving Norfolk’s beautiful landscapes and rare species, ensuring future generations can enjoy these natural treasures. Find out more about Norfolk Wildlife Trust by visiting https://www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk/ and how to donate here.