About
Nature reserve management, wetland and reedbed restoration, planning application review with wildlife in mind, roadside nature reserve protection in partnership with Norfolk County Council, community engagement and education
Key Metrics
Key Metric 1
First known breeding success of spoonbills in the Norfolk Broads in around 400 years, recorded at Hickling Broads and Marshes
Key Metric 2
Over 60 nature reserves managed across Norfolk, with land owned or managed for wildlife exceeding 5,000 hectares
Key Metric 3
1,500 volunteers helped protect wildlife across the county during the year
Key Outcomes
- New urban nature reserve co-designed with the local community, expanding accessible green space in Norfolk
- Continued restoration of west Norfolk wetland reserves, creating more ponds for the rare northern pool frog
- Examined planning applications with wildlife in mind to help protect Norfolk's most important habitats from development pressure
Geography
East of England
