Update on Natural Resources Wales' visitor centres

We are seeking tenders for the provision of full-time site management for the beach car park at Ynyslas Visitor Centre for a three-year period.

The contractor would collect payments, marshal visitors, ensure car park safety, enforce parking (where required) and liaise with NRW during an incident /issue reporting.

Any contract would include continuing to offer free parking for local residents who live within the current qualifying area.

This opportunity is being offered via Sell2Wales.

You can find more information here View notice - Sell2Wales

When the Visitor Centre staff leave, who will maintain the site?

Our Visitor Centre staff are not responsible for managing the land in and around the Centres, this is the responsibility of land management staff. The conservation and upkeep of these sites, including public access, is important to NRW. 

At Ynyslas we are fully committed to ensuring that the work carried out to protect the wildlife and natural environment at Dyfi National Nature Reserve continues and the centre will remain an office for land management staff alongside any successful expressions of interest.

Why is NRW taking a different approach with Ynyslas than Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin?

Ynyslas is unique as it forms part of the Dyfi National Nature Reserve (NNR). The estuary has vast areas of internationally important mudflats, sandbanks and saltmarsh that provide feeding and roosting areas for wetland birds. As such, Ynyslas has specific statutory needs and requirements of which protecting the NNR is priority. This will include retaining an onsite office for land management staff. Ynyslas’ Visitor Centre is different to both Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin in that there is no catering and retail provision to replace.

Ynyslas Visitor Centre will therefore not be offered commercially and will be put forward for community use via an Expression of Interest. Details of the expression of interest process are available below. 

When will retail and catering provision end at the three visitor centres?

Retail and catering provision will remain open until their last day of business, which is 31 March 2025, after which they will close.

All our paths, trails, car park and play area will remain open and we will continue to maintain our sites to ensure public access continues.

Will toilet facilities still be open to visitors?

Yes, toilet facilities will be accessible at all three sites.

Are the accounts for the Visitor Centres available to view?

Yes, the accounts for each of the Visitor Centres for the financial year 2023-24 are available in a spreadsheet linked at the bottom of this page.

Who will be responsible for health and safety and first aiding when Visitor Centre staff leave?

Visitors to all our sites, including the three visitor centres, are responsible for their own safety as well as the safety of any children and animals with them during their visit. Further information can be found on our website: Natural Resources Wales / Visiting our places safely.

In the event of an emergency, you should always call 999.

Will there be temporary catering provision at the Visitor Centres after 31 March 2025?

Any decision about an interim concession service at Ynyslas will be based on the outcome of the Expression of Interest process.

How will you deter anti-social behaviour?

Land Management staff will continue to be a presence on site and therefore able to monitor any undesirable behaviour. CCTV cameras are already in place and the new ANPR system in the car park will give us greater control and awareness of who is travelling on to the site.

Access to the site won’t change and is still open to visitors as normal. As in most settings the presence of other members of the public acts as a deterrent to anti-social behaviour.

How and when was the decision made to stop retail and catering provision at the Visitor Centres?

Over the last few months NRW has undergone a review to ensure we are better equipped to deliver our Corporate Plan’s objectives to support nature’s recovery, tackle climate change and minimise pollution. The review considered what NRW can and should continue doing, what should be scaled back and what should stop in order to meet a revised budget reduction of £12 million.

Following extensive consultation with Trade Unions and staff, on 5 November the NRW Board met and agreed to implement key changes to meet those budgetary challenges, whilst continuing to fulfil the missions set out in our Corporate Plan.

The decision was that NRW will no longer directly operate catering and retail provision at Visitor Centres. We will instead look for partners, both community groups and businesses, to register an interest in providing these services moving forward.

What information was used to reach the conclusions in the Case for Change?

NRW’s Board approved the case for change following extensive consultation with the Trade Unions and their members alongside engagement with staff through our leadership teams.

As part of preparing the case for change Leadership Team members undertook extensive assessment of the risks and impacts of all the activities that we undertake, understanding their legal basis and contribution to the outcomes in the corporate plan and term of Government Remit letter.

The NRW response to Trade Union feedback following the consultation can be found online: Case for Change - Natural Resources Wales Citizen Space - Citizen Space.

What considerations were made in the Case for Change of the impacts on local communities and the tourism sector in Wales?

NRW is not a tourism organisation. The purpose of NRW, as set out in the Environment (Wales) Act, is the sustainable management of natural resources in relation to Wales, with NRW’s strategic objectives set out in the term of government remit letter which is available to view online: Natural Resources Wales: Term of Government remit letter 2022 to 2026.

The Case for Change was conducted in response to financial pressures which have required us to streamline our activities and concentrate resources on delivering those essential services more aligned with NRW’s statutory responsibilities.

The Welsh Government’s draft budget shows NRW will receive an extra £7.6 million for 2025-2026, can’t this be used to keep retail and catering provision open?

NRW has an important role to play in tackling the intrinsically linked nature and climate emergencies, and we’re pleased to see these critical issues placed at the heart of the Welsh Government’s draft budget.

This year’s draft budget is positive news for NRW. The increased funding of just over £7.6m reflects the importance of the work we do and the government’s recognition of the value we deliver.

This indicative budget provides us with the opportunity to plan effectively for the year ahead, aligning our efforts with Ministerial priorities while advancing our own objectives. We are pleased with the settlement, which reflects recognition of our critical work, but we are also mindful of the challenges that lie ahead as we navigate evolving demands and pressures.

This settlement does not alter our agreed decisions to cease or scale back certain activities under the Case for Change, the funding will be strategically directed toward the identified investment areas. This approach ensures we remain focused on achieving the ambitions outlined in our Corporate Plan to 2030.

Will NRW engage with potential new operators before the tendering process commences?

Drop-in sessions have been held to give members of the community the latest information on the future of Bwlch Nant yr Arian, Ynyslas and Coed y Brenin visitor centres.

We would like to thank everyone who attended.

The drop-in sessions took place on:

Wednesday, January 8 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Monday, January 13 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

Monday, January 20 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Friday, January 24 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

If I have questions about the Visitor Centres changes how can I ask NRW?

Any questions about to the Case for Change process in relation to the Visitor Centres should be directed via email to ymgysylltu.masnachol@cyfoethnaturiolcymru.gov.uk

When the Visitor Centre staff leave, who will maintain the sites?

Our Visitor Centre staff are not responsible for managing the land in and around the Centres, this is the responsibility of the land management staff. The conservation and upkeep of these sites, including public access, is important to NRW. 

NRW will continue to carry out its statutory duties as a land manager for the Welsh Government Woodland Estate at Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin.

What will happen with the bike trails at Bwlch Nant yr Arian ?

Bike trails at Bwlch Nant yr Arian will continue to be maintained by NRW through their allocated maintenance budgets for the next financial year. Although there will be changes to the Recreation Team as part of the Case for Change, Bwlch Nant yr Arian is a priority site and therefore will continue to be supported. Public access to these sites will be maintained for a range of outdoor activities, not just mountain biking. Recreation provision could be included in any final market offer; however, no decision has been taken on that at this stage.

 
When will the tendering process for Bwlch Nant yr Arian start and what is the process?

To ensure fairness and parity, no proposals will be considered in advance of the start of any public tender, and we will provide more details of this process, including the start date, in due course. 

The process will be conducted via the Sell2Wales website and those interested can register on the platform in advance of any process starting.

Our priority is finding partners who can work with us to make Bwlch Nant Yr Arian a thriving hub with a long-term sustainable future. Ensuring that we find the right partner for the right site is essential but to do this we need time to clarify and make sure that we are delivering the greatest value for users, local businesses and communities.    

Why are NRW taking a different approach with Ynyslas than Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin?

Ynyslas is unique as it forms part of the Dyfi National Nature Reserve (NNR). The estuary has vast areas of internationally important mudflats, sandbanks and saltmarsh that provide feeding and roosting areas for wetland birds. As such, Ynyslas has specific statutory needs and requirements of which protecting the NNR is priority. This will include retaining an onsite office for land management staff. Ynyslas’ Visitor Centre is different to both Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin in that there is no catering and retail provision to replace.

Ynyslas Visitor Centre will therefore not be offered commercially and will be solely put forward for community use via an Expression of Interest. Details of the expression of interest process are available below. 

What will the procurement criteria be for Bwlch Nant yr Arian?

NRW is currently working through the impacts of the Case for Change decision. Once this process has taken place, we will be able to develop our market offer around Bwlch Nant yr Arian Visitor Centre. As part of narrowing down that offer, we will undertake a competitive dialogue with interested parties, having proactive discussions to negotiate the best outcome possible for visitors, local businesses and the community.

Will the new operators of Bwlch Nant yr Arian be required to maintain the Visitor Centre buildings as part of their contracts?

We are taking the time to consider what our offer to the market will be to ensure we get the right partner who will deliver greatest value for users, local businesses and communities.

No decision about future maintenance of the buildings has been taken, however it’s likely this will form part of contract negotiations during the procurement process.

When will retail and catering provision end at the three visitor centres?

Retail and catering provision will remain open until their last day of business, which is 31 March 2025, after which they will close.

All our paths, trails, car park and play area will remain open and we will continue to maintain our sites to ensure public access continues.

Will Red Kite feeding continue?

Red Kite feeding at Bwlch Nant yr Arian will continue as normal for the foreseeable future.

Will toilet facilities still be open to visitors?

Yes, toilet facilities will be accessible at all three sites.

Are the accounts for the Visitor Centres available to view?

Yes, the accounts for each of the Visitor Centres for the financial year 2023-24 are available in a spreadsheet linked at the bottom of this page.

Who will be responsible for health and safety and first aiding when the Visitor Centre staff leave?

Visitors to all our sites, including the three visitor centres, are responsible for their own safety as well as the safety of any children and animals with them during their visit. Further information can be found on our website: Natural Resources Wales / Visiting our places safely.

In the event of an emergency, you should always call 999.

Will there be temporary catering provision at the Visitor Centres after 31 March 2025?

Yes, we do expect that in late January, early February 2025 to invite the market, through a competitive quote process, to supply an interim concession service of hot drinks/food at Bwlch Nant yr Arian. It is anticipated that this concession service would remain in place until new operators for the two visitor centres is found.

How will you deter anti-social behaviour?

Land Management staff will continue to be a presence on site and therefore able to monitor any undesirable behaviour.

CCTV cameras are already in place and the new ANPR system in the car park will give us greater control and awareness of who is travelling on to the site.

Access to the site won’t change and is still open to visitors as normal. As in most settings the presence of other members of the public acts as a deterrent to anti-social behaviour.

How will the new car park charging system work?

The new system will allow local users to manage and register for free parking via an app. Other users will be able to purchase seasonal tickets and timed tariffs, with those who visit for shorter periods paying less. Users will have a 24-hour grace period after their visit to pay.

This new system of ANPR cameras will replace the older, less reliable car counters and ensures we can remove and replace outdated mechanical equipment at our sites in Newborough and Coed Y Brenin, including removing maintenance contracts.

How and when was the decision made to stop retail and catering provision at the Visitor Centres?

Over the last few months NRW has undergone a review to ensure we are better equipped to deliver our Corporate Plan’s objectives to support nature’s recovery, tackle climate change and minimise pollution. The review considered what NRW can and should continue doing, what should be scaled back and what should stop in order to meet a revised budget reduction of £12 million.

Following extensive consultation with Trade Unions and staff, on 5 November the NRW Board met and agreed to implement key changes to meet those budgetary challenges, whilst continuing to fulfil the missions set out in our Corporate Plan.

The decision was that NRW will no longer directly operate catering and retail provision at Visitor Centres. We will instead look for partners, both community groups and businesses, to register an interest in providing these services moving forward.

What information was used to reach the conclusions in the Case for Change?

NRW’s Board approved the case for change following extensive consultation with the Trade Unions and their members alongside engagement with staff through our leadership teams. As part of preparing the case for change Leadership Team members undertook extensive assessment of the risks and impacts of all the activities that we undertake, understanding their legal basis and contribution to the outcomes in the corporate plan and term of Government Remit letter.

The NRW response to Trade Union feedback following the consultation can be found online: Case for Change - Natural Resources Wales Citizen Space - Citizen Space.

What considerations were made in the Case for Change of the impacts on local communities and the tourism sector in Wales?

NRW is not a tourism organisation. The purpose of NRW, as set out in the Environment (Wales) Act, is the sustainable management of natural resources in relation to Wales, with NRW’s strategic objectives set out in the term of government remit letter which is available to view online: Natural Resources Wales: Term of Government remit letter 2022 to 2026.

The Case for Change was conducted in response to financial pressures which have required us to streamline our activities and concentrate resources on delivering those essential services more aligned with NRW’s statutory responsibilities.

The Welsh Government’s draft budget shows NRW will receive an extra £7.6 million for 2025-2026, can’t this be used to keep retail and catering provision open?

NRW has an important role to play in tackling the intrinsically linked nature and climate emergencies, and we’re pleased to see these critical issues placed at the heart of the Welsh Government’s draft budget.

This year’s draft budget is positive news for NRW. The increased funding of just over £7.6 million reflects the importance of the work we do and the government’s recognition of the value we deliver.

This indicative budget provides us with the opportunity to plan effectively for the year ahead, aligning our efforts with Ministerial priorities while advancing our own objectives. We are pleased with the settlement, which reflects recognition of our critical work, but we are also mindful of the challenges that lie ahead as we navigate evolving demands and pressures.

This settlement does not alter our agreed decisions to cease or scale back certain activities under the Case for Change, the funding will be strategically directed toward the identified investment areas. This approach ensures we remain focused on achieving the ambitions outlined in our Corporate Plan to 2030.

Will NRW engage with potential new operators before the tendering process commences?

Drop-in sessions have been held to give members of the community the latest information on the future of Bwlch Nant yr Arian, Ynyslas and Coed y Brenin visitor centres.

We would like to thank everyone who attended.

The drop-in sessions took place on:

Wednesday, January 8 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Monday, January 13 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

Monday, January 20 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Friday, January 24 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

If I have questions about the Visitor Centres changes how can I ask NRW?

Any questions about to the Case for Change process in relation to the Visitor Centres should be directed via email to ymgysylltu.masnachol@cyfoethnaturiolcymru.gov.uk

When the Visitor Centre staff leave, who will maintain the sites?

Visitor Centre staff are not responsible for managing the land in and around the Centres, this is the responsibility of our land management staff. The conservation and upkeep of these sites, including public access, is important to NRW. 

NRW will continue to carry out its statutory duties as a land manager for the Welsh Government Woodland Estate at Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin.

What will happen with the bike trails at Coed y Brenin?

Bike trails at Coed y Brenin will continue to be maintained by NRW through their allocated maintenance budgets for the next financial year. Although there will be changes to the Recreation Team as part of the Case for Change, Coed y Brenin are priority sites and therefore will continue to be supported.

Public access to these sites will be maintained for a range of outdoor activity, not just mountain biking. Recreation provision could be included in any final market offer; however, no decision has been taken on that at this stage.

 
When will the tendering process for Coed y Brenin start and what is the process?

To ensure fairness and parity, no proposals will be considered in advance of the start of any public tender, and we will provide more details of this process, including the start date, in due course. 

The process will be conducted via the Sell2Wales website and those interested can register on the platform in advance of any process starting.

Our priority is finding partners who can work with us to make Coed y Brenin thriving hubs with a long-term sustainable future. Ensuring that we find the right partner for the right site is essential but to do this we need time to clarify and make sure that we are delivering the greatest value for users, local businesses and communities.    
 

Why is NRW taking a different approach with Ynyslas than Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin?

Ynyslas is unique as it forms part of the Dyfi National Nature Reserve (NNR). The estuary has vast areas of internationally important mudflats, sandbanks and saltmarsh that provide feeding and roosting areas for wetland birds. As such, Ynyslas has specific statutory needs and requirements of which protecting the NNR is priority. This will include retaining an onsite office for land management staff. Ynyslas’ Visitor Centre is different to both Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Coed y Brenin in that there is no catering and retail provision to replace.

Ynyslas Visitor Centre will therefore not be offered commercially and will be solely put forward for community use via an Expression of Interest. Details of the expression of interest process are available below. 

What will the procurement criteria be for Coed y Brenin?

NRW is currently working through the impacts of the Case for Change decision. Once this process has taken place, we will be able to develop our market offer around Coed y Brenin Visitor Centre. As part of narrowing down that offer, we will undertake a competitive dialogue with interested parties, having proactive discussions to negotiate the best outcome possible for visitors, local businesses and the community.

Will the new operators of Coed y Brenin be required to maintain the Visitor Centre buildings as part of their contracts?

We are taking the time to consider what our offer to the market will be to ensure we get the right partner who will deliver greatest value for users, local businesses and communities.

No decision about future maintenance of the buildings has been taken, however it’s likely this will form part of contract negotiations during the procurement process.

When will retail and catering provision end at the three visitor centres?

Retail and catering provision will remain open until their last day of business, which is 31 March 2025, after which they will close.

All our paths, trails, car park and play area will remain open and we will continue to maintain our sites to ensure public access continues.

Will toilet facilities still be open to visitors?

Yes, toilet facilities will be accessible at all three sites.

Are the accounts for the Visitor Centres available to view?

Yes, the accounts for each of the Visitor Centres for the financial year 2023-24 are available in a spreadsheet linked at the bottom of this page.

Who will be responsible for health and safety and first aiding when the Visitor Centre staff leave?

Visitors to all our sites, including the three visitor centres, are responsible for their own safety as well as the safety of any children and animals with them during their visit. Further information can be found on our website: Natural Resources Wales / Visiting our places safely.

In the event of an emergency, you should always call 999.

Will there be temporary catering provision at the Visitor Centres after 31 March 2025?

Yes, we do expect that in late January, early February 2025 to invite the market, through a competitive quote process, to supply an interim concession service of hot drinks/food at Coed y Brenin. It is anticipated that this concession service would remain in place until new operators for the two visitor centres is found.

How will you deter anti-social behaviour?

Land Management staff will continue to be a presence on site and therefore able to monitor any undesirable behaviour.

CCTV cameras are already in place and the new ANPR system in the car park will give us greater control and awareness of who is travelling on to the site.

Access to the site won’t change and is still open to visitors as normal. As in most settings the presence of other members of the public acts as a deterrent to anti-social behaviour.

How will the new car park charging system work?

The new system will allow local users to manage and register for free parking via an app. Other users will be able to purchase seasonal tickets and timed tariffs, with those who visit for shorter periods paying less. Users will have a 24-hour grace period after their visit to pay.

This new system of ANPR cameras will replace the older, less reliable car counters and ensures we can remove and replace outdated mechanical equipment at our sites in Newborough and Coed Y Brenin, including removing maintenance contracts.

How and when was the decision made to stop retail and catering provision at the Visitor Centres?

Over the last few months NRW has undergone a review to ensure we are better equipped to deliver our Corporate Plan’s objectives to support nature’s recovery, tackle climate change and minimise pollution. The review considered what NRW can and should continue doing, what should be scaled back and what should stop in order to meet a revised budget reduction of £12 million.

Following extensive consultation with Trade Unions and staff, on 5 November the NRW Board met and agreed to implement key changes to meet those budgetary challenges, whilst continuing to fulfil the missions set out in our Corporate Plan.

The decision was that NRW will no longer directly operate catering and retail provision at Visitor Centres. We will instead look for partners, both community groups and businesses, to register an interest in providing these services moving forward.

What information was used to reach the conclusions in the Case for Change?

NRW’s Board approved the case for change following extensive consultation with the Trade Unions and their members alongside engagement with staff through our leadership teams.

As part of preparing the case for change Leadership Team members undertook extensive assessment of the risks and impacts of all the activities that we undertake, understanding their legal basis and contribution to the outcomes in the corporate plan and term of Government Remit letter.

The NRW response to Trade Union feedback following the consultation can be found online: Case for Change - Natural Resources Wales Citizen Space - Citizen Space.

What considerations were made in the Case for Change of the impacts on local communities and the tourism sector in Wales?

NRW is not a tourism organisation. The purpose of NRW, as set out in the Environment (Wales) Act, is the sustainable management of natural resources in relation to Wales, with NRW’s strategic objectives set out in the term of government remit letter which is available to view online: Natural Resources Wales: Term of Government remit letter 2022 to 2026.

The Case for Change was conducted in response to financial pressures which have required us to streamline our activities and concentrate resources on delivering those essential services more aligned with NRW’s statutory responsibilities.

The Welsh Government’s draft budget shows NRW will receive an extra £7.6 million for 2025-2026, can’t this be used to keep retail and catering provision open?

NRW has an important role to play in tackling the intrinsically linked nature and climate emergencies, and we’re pleased to see these critical issues placed at the heart of the Welsh Government’s draft budget.

This year’s draft budget is positive news for NRW. The increased funding of just over £7.6m reflects the importance of the work we do and the government’s recognition of the value we deliver.

This indicative budget provides us with the opportunity to plan effectively for the year ahead, aligning our efforts with Ministerial priorities while advancing our own objectives. We are pleased with the settlement, which reflects recognition of our critical work, but we are also mindful of the challenges that lie ahead as we navigate evolving demands and pressures.

This settlement does not alter our agreed decisions to cease or scale back certain activities under the Case for Change, the funding will be strategically directed toward the identified investment areas. This approach ensures we remain focused on achieving the ambitions outlined in our Corporate Plan to 2030.

Will NRW engage with potential new operators before the tendering process commences?

Drop-in sessions have been held to give members of the community the latest information on the future of Bwlch Nant yr Arian, Ynyslas and Coed y Brenin visitor centres.

We would like to thank everyone who attended.

The drop-in sessions took place on:

Wednesday, January 8 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Monday, January 13 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

Monday, January 20 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Friday, January 24 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

If I have questions about the Visitor Centres changes how can I ask NRW?

Any questions about to the Case for Change process in relation to the Visitor Centres should be directed via email to ymgysylltu.masnachol@cyfoethnaturiolcymru.gov.uk

We would like to thank everyone who was able to attend the public meetings regarding the future of our visitor centres.

We would also like to thank those who have been in touch with additional questions and requests for further meetings, we are grateful for your interest and passion with regards to these sites and we are considering all the feedback which has been very useful.

Drop-in sessions have been held to give members of the community the latest information on the future of Bwlch Nant yr Arian, Ynyslas and Coed y Brenin visitor centres.

We would like to thank everyone who attended.

The drop-in sessions took place on:

Wednesday, January 8 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Monday, January 13 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

Monday, January 20 between 10am and 3pm at Welsh Government offices, Rhodfa Padarn, Llanbadarn Fawr, Aberystwyth, SY23 3UR.

Friday, January 24 between 10am and 3pm at Coed Y Brenin Visitor Centre, Dolgefeiliau, Dolgellau LL40 2HZ.

We are planning on holding further public drop-in sessions in the future.

The expression of interest process for the community use of Ynyslas Visitor Centre has now finished.

We are considering the submissions and will notify interested parties as soon as possible.

We will continue to keep this page updated as the process continues.

The Sell2Wales website is an information source and procurement portal set up by the Welsh Government to help: 

• businesses win contracts with the public sector across Wales
• public sector buyers to advertise and manage tender opportunities 
• businesses promote their services 
• businesses find contract opportunities

You can find out more at Sell2Wales: Welcome to Sell2Wales