Giving in memory of Brigadier Stephen Goodall
As a member and chair, Stephen's support has made a huge contribution to the success of Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust. He shared with us an enthusiasm and passion for the conservation of wildlife in our very special county.
As well as chairing the Trust and his work towards fundraising for the new HQ at Robinswood Hill and acquisition of Lower Woods, Stephen regularly supported our appeals helping us when we needed it most
We are extremely grateful for the support that Brigadier Goodall has given to the Trust over the past years, for it is this long-standing commitment that has helped make us the organisation we are today.
Thank you to the family who have chosen to raise funds for Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust in Stephen’s memory.
We are extremely grateful for your support.
Donate in memory of of Stephen Goodall
Clarke's Pool Meadows
The traditional hay meadows at this SSSI are among the finest in Gloucestershire and in spring support a population of more than 45,000 green-winged orchids. Other wildflowers found here include adder’s-tongue fern, cowslip, bluebell and yellow rattle.
Gwen and Vera’s Fields & Vell Mill Daffodil Meadow
These abundant and rare wild daffodil meadows are part of the ‘Golden Triangle’, sitting alongside cuckooflower, meadow vetchling, greater stitchwort and autumn meadow saffron. Vell Mill is home to 60 heritage fruit trees, attracting noble chafer beetles,
Daneway Banks
In spring and summer this sloping nature reserve comes alive with a wealth of wildflowers, including rock-rose, cowslip and orchids. The wildflowers attract a diverse range of insects, such as the large blue butterfly.
Greystones Farm
Home to Salmonsbury Meadows, a SSSI, ancient meadows that contain a diverse range of wildflowers, such as southern marsh orchids, barberry shrubs and a wide range of birds and insects, water voles, otters, badgers, eight species of bat and barn owls.
Lower Woods
Lower Woods is famous for its carpets of bluebells in spring, early purple orchids, greater butterfly orchids and herb Paris. In the summer look for old meadow species including ragged-robin, common-spotted orchids, betony and devil’s-bit scabious.
Swift's Hill
The limestone grassland supports more than 130 species of wildflowers, with no fewer than 13 different orchids found here, including rare frog, bee, early purple and autumn lady’s-tresses. Knapweed, wild thyme and bird’s-foot trefoil.We will do or best to ensure your donation is used towards your chosen reserve, although we may use it at whichever reserve it is needed the most.
Thank you
If you would like to discuss donating or fundraising in memory of your loved one, or if you have any questions, please call 01452 383333 or email fundraising@gloucestershirewildlifetrust.co.uk
Mail: Legacies, Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust, Conservation Centre, Robinswood Hill Country Park, Reservoir Road, Gloucester, GL4 6SX