The Fixery is a community resource based in Reepham for anyone who’s keen to repair things, save money and keep stuff out of landfill.

Our Fixers help to repair everything from picture frames to PCs, and we pass on our skills to help the community by showing people how to fix their own stuff.

We need people who are happy with sewing machines, glue guns, paintbrushes, chisels, spanners, bike tools, soldering irons and GitHub, as well as welcomers and organisers.

Meet every Wednesday from 2 – 3 pm beginners, 3 – 4 pm improvers, in the Town Hall, Church Street, Reepham Learn to line dance, friendly group. Keep fit and sing-a-long as you dance. Country music-based/60s and pop. Refreshments included. First session free and then £3 per session

Wensum Valley is a social cycling group. We have regualar rides and all levels are welcome. 

Founded in 1969, Wensum Valley Nursery School aims to provide a quality pre-school experience in a safe, happy and stimulating environment. We welcome all children and their families. We value each child's individual stage, ability, culture, religion, language and family group. The nursery promotes the philosophy of learning through play. Provision is made for a wide variety of activities with staff, sensitive to the needs and interests of the child.

We are based in Whitwell, which is one mile from the lovely Georgian Town of Reepham in Norfolk. We are a working railway, running steam and diesel engines on our line. We are open all weekends and are in steam on the first Sunday of each month and on several of our special events.

Meet 7.15–9.15 pm every first and third Wednesday of the month at the Bircham Centre, Market Place, Reepham

Whitwell Common is a spring fed valley fen in the Blackwater tributary of the river Wensum. It is situated approx 2 miles to the south west of Reepham (Grid Reference TG088206) and covers approx 20 ha. Designated a SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) in 1965, it is one of the few remaining open fen habitats typical of Norfolk river valleys. Up until the 1930s local graziers and the retained "hayward" maintained the open habitat and gained benefit from the common.