Delighted with the success of our PNA celebration and Launch event today JPUH NHS FT A big thank you to East Coast College and Ruth May 💙 for supporting our event. Everyone who attended left feeling inspired, motivated and enthused.

Thrilled to launch our first system wide Positive Action Programme (leadership programme for BAME colleagues in bands 5-7) for Norfolk & Waveney. 30 participants started this month, we’re delighted to support them in their career development #wecaretogether #Blackhistorymonth2022

A day I will never forget

Day 30 #30DaysWild June, an abundance of joy, hope and life. June closes and into July, butterflies will be out in force, although the flowers are going to seed the thistles and knapweed are bursting out ready to service them alongside the beetles and grasshoppers Norfolk Wildlife Trust

It’s the final day of #30DaysWild , but the wildness doesn’t need to end here! Become a member of the Norfolk Wildlife Trust and stay wild all year round 💚

nwtru.st/JoinNWT
📸 Curlew by Tony Howes

Day 29 #30DaysWild Loving and accepting nature is the closest you can get to loving and accepting yourself. Being a naturalist is noticing the relationships between plants, birds, trees and ecology, understanding it so as to appreciate nurture and protect it Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 28 #30DaysWild Tilly loves the warmth of the sun, the sounds of the birds and bees, she truly loves nature too. Tilly takes her daily meditation seriously and finds never-ending peace in the different zones appreciating each one like only a cat can Norfolk Wildlife Trust Robert Morgan

Day 27 #30DaysWild Hawkmoths are any of a group of sleek-looking moths that are named for their hovering, swift flight patterns. As you can see here Hawkmoths are pretty awesome and make a nice accessory to any outfit Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 26 #30DaysWild Bees are the most fascinating creatures, our hotel provides a safe place to hang out, go about their buzz-iness and raise their young Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 25 #30DaysWild I was delighted to find this little froglet in our ponds, with more on the way to adult frogs, and our snails fulfil a pivotal role, they eat detritus followed by algae they are basically our cleaner uppers! Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 24 #30DaysWild There are only 14 species of Clearwing moths in the British Isles, they are very elusive and rarely encountered in the wild that’s why a lure is necessary, how amazing are these Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 23 #30DaysWild Time – I have been reflecting on the concept of time, our garden is a place where I love spending time with nature either on my own and with all our precious family and friends, that truly is time well spent Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 22 #30DaysWild Bird boxes provide a safe place for birds to build their nests, protecting them from the elements and predators. You can attract a variety of birds into your garden by getting the right size box Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 21 #30DaysWild Beetles are, without any doubt, the most important organisms on the planet. A suburban garden could hold up to 2-300 different species if you want to go and explore, here are thick-thighed, harlequin, soldier and a nice green one! Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 20 #30DaysWild The garden tiger moth is as beautiful as any butterfly, this is its' cute woolly bear caterpillar Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 19 #30DaysWild The flood plains of the Norfolk Broads allow for luxurious growth of fenland plants. By the end of the summer the vegetation can be nearly 3 metres high. Bert’s replicated this in his ‘tall herb fen’ zone surrounding the ponds Robert Morgan Norfolk Wildlife Trust

Day 18 #30DaysWild There was high excitement this morning as last night’s haul gave us 57 different macro moths and a variety of other insects and micro moths too, here are, Peach Blossom, Lobster, Miller and Leopard Norfolk Wildlife Trust Robert Morgan

Day 17 #30DaysWild Our garden is committed to being inclusive all species are welcome here. Bert continuously nurtures the garden for everyone’s enjoyment and particularly to ensure that the environment is right to attract the most diverse nature possible Norfolk Wildlife Trust