Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust is an independent charity dedicated to protecting the natural environment in Gloucestershire, England. Established in 1961, the Trust manages over 50 nature reserves, offering vital habitats for wildlife and opportunities for people to engage with nature. These reserves include diverse ecosystems such as woodlands, meadows, wetlands, and grasslands, supporting a wide array of flora and fauna, including rare and threatened species. Beyond its reserves, the Trust collaborates with farmers, landowners, and local authorities to foster a connected and resilient natural landscape.

Supported by members, donors, and volunteers, Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust is part of the UK-wide Wildlife Trusts movement, working together to address the challenges of climate change and biodiversity loss at both local and national levels. At a local level, Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust leads initiatives to tackle these issues, including innovative rewilding projects, sustainable land management practices, and community-driven conservation efforts. Nationally, it collaborates with other Wildlife Trusts to influence government policy, champion nature-based solutions, and promote the creation of a Nature Recovery Network.

Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust has adopted a variety of environmental measures to improve sustainability. These include using cedar cladding sourced from their nature reserve, installing overnight storage heaters, implementing natural air conditioning (passive cooling) in their buildings, adding extra recycling units, and providing bike sheds to encourage cycling. Additionally, the Trust has created rain gardens to collect and utilise water efficiently and is now exploring alternative methods of generating and storing their own energy on-site.