Director of Nature Recovery
Norfolk Wildlife Trust
Norfolk Wildlife Trust are seeking an outstanding, innovative and dynamic Director of Nature Recovery.
Director of Nature Recovery
Location: Norwich NR1 1RY – Hybrid
Contract: Permanent
Hours: Full-Time
Salary: Circa £67,000 per annum
About Us
Norfolk Wildlife Trust is the county’s largest environmental charity, working for the protection and enhancement of Norfolk’s wildlife and wild places. We protect and restore our county's wild spaces by managing our nature reserves, working in partnership throughout the landscape and inspiring people to enjoy and care for Norfolk's nature through projects, education activities, events and campaigns.
The Role
The purpose of this role is to lead a multi-disciplinary team to accelerate nature’s recovery across Norfolk, and to be our conservation lead outside of our nature reserves network.
Acting as a strategic leader to deliver direct impact and influence the environmental, economic and social systems in Norfolk to prioritise nature’s recovery, setting the Trust on course to achieve our A Wilder Norfolk for All strategy.
In addition, provide clear, values-based strategic organisational leadership as a key member of the Strategic Leadership Team and trusted advisor to the CEO.
Closing Date: Tuesday 6th May 2025
Interested?
If you would like to find out more, please click the apply button. You will be directed to our website to complete your application for this position.
No agencies please.
About Norfolk Wildlife Trust
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.
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.
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