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> How the WVT can help you (and you can help it)

 

Advice:

Landowners, householders, schools or parish councils may be eligible for free advice on managing sites for wildlife conservation or on facilitating rural recreation. This could involve a site visit followed by a letter or small management plan summarising the recommended options.

 

Practical work:

In some cases, where there would be sufficient public or environmental benefit, the WVT may carry out practical work, either with volunteers or by employing contractors for larger tasks.

 

Co-ordination and support:

Individuals or community groups with a project that relates to WVT objectives can benefit from expertise, organisation and materials supplied by the WVT.

 

Work experience:

By helping with practical work to conserve wildlife habitats or enhance countryside access, volunteers can learn some basic skills and gain an understanding of countryside management issues. See Volunteering page.

 

Information:

For details of leaflets on walking and other rural recreation, see Recreation page. For information on development and planning issues see Planning Constraints.

 

Education: ^ Top of the page ^

Educational field trips within the project area for schools are designed to give first hand experience of biological, ecological or geographical processes to support classroom study of National Curriculum themes (see the Education Page for more details). Guided walks, bicycle rides or talks can be organised for clubs or groups. 

 

If you think we could help you please contact the WVT Manager.

Why the WVT was set up
WVT objectives
WVT area
How the WVT works
Wensum Valley Strategy
Recent activities
How the WVT can help you (and you can help it)
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