TEXT If you require a reasonable adjustment or other assistance to participate in the recruitment process, for example due to disability, please contact us. Who we are We need nature and it needs us. We’re here to make the world wilder and make nature part of life, for everyone. We’re helping to make life better – for wildlife, for people, and for future generations. The Wildlife Trusts are a grassroots movement of 870,000 members, 38,000 volunteers, and 2,800 staff across the UK. We are at an exciting moment in our 110-year history, with an ambitious new strategy in development setting out a vision of nature in recovery, with abundant, diverse wildlife and natural processes creating wilder landscapes where people and nature thrive. Each Wildlife Trust is an independent charity formed by people getting together to make a positive difference to wildlife and future generations, starting where they live. The next 10 years will be critical in determining what kind of world we will all live in. We need to reverse the loss of wildlife and put nature into recovery at scale as a matter of urgency if we are to prevent climate and ecological disaster. This will require big, bold changes in the way we think and operate, and the development of a strong, collaborative culture. It will require key stakeholders and the public to take action for nature’s recovery. We want our people to be as diverse as society, so we particularly encourage applications from people who are underrepresented within our sector, including people from minority backgrounds and people with disabilities. We are committed to creating a movement that recognises and truly values individual differences and identities. As a Disability Confident employer, we are committed to offering an interview to anyone with a disability that meets all the essential criteria for the post. Please let us know if you require any adjustments to make our recruitment process more accessible. Working with us What we do Our gallery Previous Next Image Credits: Lowland hay meadow © Barney Wilczak Kingfisher © Jon Hawkins - Surrey Hills Photography Peatland pool © Mark Hamblin/2020VISION Bluebell Woods © Tom Marshall Hedgehog in leaves © Tom Marshall Badger © Andrew Parkinson/2020VISION Common seal © Alexander Mustard/2020VISION Atlantic puffin © Neil Aldridge Documents