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GREYSTONES FARM
GWT coronavirus update: during this difficult time, we know how important it is to get outdoors for fresh air, exercise and to immerse yourself in nature. Please visit with sensitivity and care, and adhere to government guidelines. The cafe and discovery barn are shut between October half term and Easter, but there are still plenty of reasons to visit this fantastic site.GARDEN BIRDS
Look out for chiffchaffs, siskins, yellowhammers, bullfinches, nuthatches, treecreepers, lesser redpolls, tawny owls, sparrowhawks, jays, cuckoos, mistle thrushes, blackcaps, goldcrests and pied flycatchers. Winter garden visitors may also include migrant bramblings, waxwings, redwings and fieldfares. If you have a pond in the garden, you might JOBS | GLOUCESTERSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust Head Office, Conservation Centre, Robinswood Hill Country Park, Reservoir Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, GL4 6SX. £9.50ph. Closing date: Thursday 3 June 2021. Fixed term – 3-month part time (28h per week) contract to be employed within the period June-Sept 2021. SNOWS FARM | GLOUCESTERSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST Snows Farm is a beautiful traditional grassland that comes alive with flowers and butterflies in spring and summer. Its situated at the head of the Dillay Valley and is about three miles north-east of Stroud. The reserve is part of the Slad Valley Wildlife Way that links Frith Wood and Swift's Hill nature reserves on aSTENDERS QUARRY
A great place to explore if you love both geological features, fossils and wildlife as the reserve is an SSSI for it's important geological features and the sheltered, sunny position makes it an ideal location for grassland butterflies and scrub-loving birds.SICCARIDGE WOOD
Siccaridge is a wonderful example of an ancient coppiced woodland, a joy at any time of year, but in spring boasts carpets of bluebells.TREES AND SHRUBS
Species landing page for Trees and shrubs. Find out more about Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust and the people behind the organisation protecting wildlife across GloucestershireDRAGONFLIES
Species landing page for Dragonflies. Find out more about Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust and the people behind the organisation protecting wildlife across Gloucestershire HOME | GLOUCESTERSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUSTABOUTGET INVOLVEDWHAT WE DOEXPLOREWILDLIFESUPPORT US Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust homepage. 30 Days Wild is The Wildlife Trusts' annual nature challenge where we ask the nation to do one 'wild' thing a day every day throughout June. COOMBE HILL CANAL AND MEADOWS Coombe Hill Canal and Meadows is a place of vistas and endless skies, of floods and farming, an ancient landscape fringing the River Severn. Equally appealing on a frost-bitten winter morning and on a glorious summer day, Coombe Hill is an ideal place to revel in the peaceful serenity of the countryside. Bring binoculars to bird watch, or simple enjoy the wildlife and scenery.GREYSTONES FARM
GWT coronavirus update: during this difficult time, we know how important it is to get outdoors for fresh air, exercise and to immerse yourself in nature. Please visit with sensitivity and care, and adhere to government guidelines. The cafe and discovery barn are shut between October half term and Easter, but there are still plenty of reasons to visit this fantastic site.GARDEN BIRDS
Look out for chiffchaffs, siskins, yellowhammers, bullfinches, nuthatches, treecreepers, lesser redpolls, tawny owls, sparrowhawks, jays, cuckoos, mistle thrushes, blackcaps, goldcrests and pied flycatchers. Winter garden visitors may also include migrant bramblings, waxwings, redwings and fieldfares. If you have a pond in the garden, you might JOBS | GLOUCESTERSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust Head Office, Conservation Centre, Robinswood Hill Country Park, Reservoir Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, GL4 6SX. £9.50ph. Closing date: Thursday 3 June 2021. Fixed term – 3-month part time (28h per week) contract to be employed within the period June-Sept 2021. SNOWS FARM | GLOUCESTERSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST Snows Farm is a beautiful traditional grassland that comes alive with flowers and butterflies in spring and summer. Its situated at the head of the Dillay Valley and is about three miles north-east of Stroud. The reserve is part of the Slad Valley Wildlife Way that links Frith Wood and Swift's Hill nature reserves on aSTENDERS QUARRY
A great place to explore if you love both geological features, fossils and wildlife as the reserve is an SSSI for it's important geological features and the sheltered, sunny position makes it an ideal location for grassland butterflies and scrub-loving birds.SICCARIDGE WOOD
Siccaridge is a wonderful example of an ancient coppiced woodland, a joy at any time of year, but in spring boasts carpets of bluebells.TREES AND SHRUBS
Species landing page for Trees and shrubs. Find out more about Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust and the people behind the organisation protecting wildlife across GloucestershireDRAGONFLIES
Species landing page for Dragonflies. Find out more about Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust and the people behind the organisation protecting wildlife across Gloucestershire LOCAL WILDLIFE SITES Local Wildlife Sites are areas with a rich diversity of habitats that provide refuges and corridors for wildlife across Gloucestershire. They are found on both public and private land and include a great variety of valuable semi-natural habitats such as ancient woodland, species-rich grasslands, river valleys, heathland and hedgerows.NATURE RESERVES
Ban-y-gor nature reserve is a secluded and mystical woodland with large ancient coppice and pollards carpeted with ferns and mosses. A single path descends moderately via a small glade towards the. Birdwatching. Butterflies. Getting away from it all.GARDEN BIRDS
Look out for chiffchaffs, siskins, yellowhammers, bullfinches, nuthatches, treecreepers, lesser redpolls, tawny owls, sparrowhawks, jays, cuckoos, mistle thrushes, blackcaps, goldcrests and pied flycatchers. Winter garden visitors may also include migrant bramblings, waxwings, redwings and fieldfares. If you have a pond in the garden, you mightCRICKLEY HILL
Parking charges apply 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. All visitors are required to pay to stay at Crickley Hill including Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust members, National Trust members and Blue Badge holders. The tariff is a £2 all day flat rate. You can come and go within the day without needing to pay again.ERDF WILD TOWNS
ERDF Wild Towns project. The Wild Towns project will create, connect and enhance green spaces for wildlife in seven towns acrossGloucestershire.
SICCARIDGE WOOD
Siccaridge is a wonderful example of an ancient coppiced woodland, a joy at any time of year, but in spring boasts carpets of bluebells.LOWER WOODS
Ash trees in Lower Woods have been affected by a fungal disease called Ash-dieback. There is a risk infected ash tree's limbs will become brittle and break, falling onto walkways. GWT puts visitor safety first and we are taking pre-emptive action to avoid risks to visitors. Please take care when walking through the wood and please bear with us as we work to make the woods as safe as possible. COOMBE HILL CANAL AND MEADOWS Coombe Hill Canal and Meadows is a place of vistas and endless skies, of floods and farming, an ancient landscape fringing the River Severn. Equally appealing on a frost-bitten winter morning and on a glorious summer day, Coombe Hill is an ideal place to revel in the peaceful serenity of the countryside. Bring binoculars to bird watch, or simple enjoy the wildlife and scenery.WHELFORD POOLS
Located in the eastern part of the Cotswold Water Park, this reserve used to be the site of two barren gravel pits, but is now a freshwater haven for all sort of wildlife. Although much of the reserve is out of bounds to protect nesting flocks, great views can be had from the hides. In spring watch great crested grebes do their 'weed dance' courtship and as the summer comes on dragonflies andCOLLIN PARK WOOD
Lying within the gently-rolling countryside around the River Leadon, Collin Park Wood nature reserve is an area of ancient woodland which has been coppiced for centuries. It is a great place to submerge yourself in ancient woodland and admire plentiful woodland flowers through the spring and summer. In autumn, watch the colours change and look for the fruit of the wild service tree. Coronavirus AnnouncementRead here
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