Butterflies of Norfolk now and in the future with Carl Chapman

Butterflies of Norfolk now and in the future with Carl Chapman

Carl Chapman, wildlife tour guide, talks us through Norfolk's butterflies.

By Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Date and time

Fri, 7 Jun 2024 13:00 - 14:30 GMT+1

Location

Cley Marshes Visitor Centre

Coast Road Cley next the Sea NR25 7SA United Kingdom

Refund Policy

No Refunds

About this event

The UK has 57 resident species of butterflies. The State of the UK’s Butterflies 2022 report found that 80% of butterfly species in the UK have decreased in the last 50 years. Some species have been successfully reintroduced in targeted conservation. Carl Chapman, wildlife tour guide, talks us through what butterflies occur here in Norfolk , where and when to see them and what can we expect in the future.

Ticket includes lunch (please detail any dietary/allergen requirements on your booking form)

As an event attendee, you will be eligible for free parking.

Accessibility

Please contact us at events@norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk if you have any specific needs or requirements in order to make your experience of this event more enjoyable.

Important Information – please read our event refund policy below:

Tickets are non-refundable unless the event or activity is cancelled by Norfolk Wildlife Trust. As a charity, we rely on ticket income to offset the costs of running events. Therefore, sadly we are not able to offer refunds due to the impact this will have on the overall cost of organising, marketing and delivering an event.

In the event that Norfolk Wildlife Trust has to cancel an event or activity due to low numbers, extreme weather conditions or other circumstances beyond our control, we will inform you at the earliest opportunity and will offer a full refund. Please check our website www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk for event updates.

Photo credit: Nick Goodrum

Tickets

Organised by

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. Our vision for Norfolk: where the future of wildlife is protected and enhanced through sympathetic management and people are connected with and inspired by Norfolk’s wildlife and wild spaces.