Wilder Communities - Community Focus – From small acorns…

Wilder Communities - Community Focus – From small acorns…

Workshops for a Wilder Community. These sessions have been designed to support individuals, communities and groups acting for nature.

1.8k followers
By Norfolk Wildlife Trust
1.8k followers
Lots of repeat customers 📈

Date and time

Fri, 5 Sep 2025 10:00 - 12:00 BST

Location

Bergh Apton Church Field

Church Field School Road Bergh Apton NR15 1BX United Kingdom

About this event

A conservation group set up in 1994 to conserve the biodiversity, natural environment and wildlife of Bergh Apton and surrounding area, the Bergh Apton Conservation Trust now own and manage a beautiful 22-acre nature reserve comprising marshes, ponds, river banks and woodland in the Chet valley. Join them on this walk to discover how it all began, the journey they have been on and what their plans for the future are.

Wilder Community Workshops

This walk is part of a programme specially designed to support individuals, communities and groups acting for nature in their local area. Workshops, walks and talks are subsidised by donations made to Norfolk Wildlife Trust.

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.

www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk



Important Information – please read our event refund policy below:

Tickets are non-refundable unless the event or activity is cancelled by Norfolk Wildlife Trust.

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.

Organised by

1.8k followers
Lots of repeat customers

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.