Open Activities

69 results

  • National Forest for Wales Status Scheme

    View this page in Welsh The National Forest Status Scheme opened on the 23 June 2023 and enables exemplary woodlands to join the National Forest for Wales network. Welcome to the National Forest for Wales Status Scheme Becoming part of the National Forest for Wales is all about being part of something unique for the people of Wales. Having National Forest for Wales status allows exemplary woodlands to be recognised, to become part of... More
    Closes 31 March 2027

  • Natural Flood Management in the Cadoxton catchment

    Click to view this page in Welsh. We are exploring options to reduce the risk of flooding in Eastbrook and Dinas Powys. Periods of heavy rainfall over recent years have highlighted a flooding problem in Dinas Powys. In periods of high rainfall, the river channels, surface water drains and surface water sewers become overwhelmed causing flooding of roads, gardens and homes. One of our roles is to see what can be done to reduce the risks, especially in the... More
    Closes 5 June 2027

  • Marlas Sewage Pumping Station and River Kenfig

    Click to read this page in Welsh / Cliciwch i ddarllen y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is responding to ongoing pollution incidents linked to infrastructure at the Marlas Sewage Pumping Station (SPS) near North Cornelly in Bridgend, which are impacting the River Kenfig. We are taking this matter extremely seriously. The scale of environmental impact on the River Kenfig is unacceptable, and we fully recognise the concern and frustration this has... More
    Closes 10 June 2027

  • Dee Estuary Cockle Fishery: New Regulating Order

    Fersiwn Gymraeg Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is working in partnership with the North Western Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority (NWIFCA) to apply for a new Regulating Order for the Dee Estuary cockle fishery. This will replace the current Order introduced in 2008, which has transformed the area into one of the most sustainable cockle fisheries in Wales. The new Order aims to build on this success and ensure the fishery remains sustainable, well-managed, and resilient -... More
    Closes 1 September 2027

  • Natur am Byth! Saving Wales' threatened species

    View this page in Welsh / Cymraeg The Natur am Byth partnership is Wales’ flagship Species Recovery programme. It unites nine environmental charities and organisations with Natural Resources Wales (NRW) to deliver the country’s largest natural heritage and outreach programme to save species from extinction and reconnect people to nature. The ten core partners are: Natural Resources Wales (lead) Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Bat... More
    Closes 30 September 2027

  • Nant y Wedal river restoration

    Click to read this page in Welsh / Cliciwch i ddarllen y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is continuing work to improve the natural character of Nant y Wedal in Heath Park, Cardiff. Nant y Wedal ('nant' is the Welsh word for stream) is a tributary of the Roath Brook. The stream is culverted (hidden underground) for much of its length but flows openly in Heath Park. It is this stretch through Heath Park which is the focus of this... More
    Closes 30 September 2027

  • Four Rivers for LIFE - Llanfoist Bridge fish pass scheme

    Read this page in Welsh Helping fish at Llanfoist bridge The Natural Resources Wales Four Rivers for LIFE project is using long-term nature-based solutions to improve the health of the River Usk. Restoration work includes removing barriers to fish migration and restoring natural river processes that are key to maintaining healthy habitats and improving water quality for wildlife. At Llanfoist Bridge we are improving access for migratory fish. The work will... More
    Closes 31 December 2027

  • How we are regulating Hafod Landfill, Wrexham

    Fersiwn Gymraeg ar gael yma. Reporting an issue from Hafod Landfill, Wrexham To report issues from Hafod Landfill, Wrexham as easy as possible, please report by calling 0300 065 3000 or report online here . What are we doing to regulate the site We understand the significant concern in the local community regarding the odour issues in Johnstown. Our officers conduct regular visits to the site, performing off-site odour assessments to ensure... More
    Closes 31 December 2027

  • Online form to request flood advice leaflets

    Our advice and guidance is available as leaflets that you can use and share with others. You can request: paper copies to be sent directly to you multiple copies if you want to share with others alternative format, large print or other languages You can view and download digital versions, and request copies to be sent to you by completing the short form below. Advice is also available on our website naturalresources.wales/flooding Or you can contact... More
    Closes 31 December 2027

  • Flood Advice - Multiple Languages

    One in seven properties in Wales is at risk of flooding. To help protect people, homes and businesses, we want our flood risk advice and warning services to be accessible to everyone. Personal flood plans are now available in: Arabic Bengali Farsi Italian Malayalam Polish Portuguese Romanian Spanish Urdu You can read or download all our leaflets online. If you would like printed copies, please fill in the short... More
    Closes 31 December 2027

  • Flood Awareness with DangerPoint 2024

    The quiz has eight questions to test your knowledge and understanding of flooding. Learn about flooding, what you can do to prepare, and what you should do if flooding happens in your locality. More
    Closes 31 December 2027

  • Flood Awareness with ScoutsCymru 2024

    The quiz has eight questions to test your knowledge and understanding of flooding. Learn about flooding, what you can do to prepare, and what you should do if flooding happens in your locality. More
    Closes 31 December 2027

  • How we are regulating Kronospan, Chirk

    Fersiwn Gymraeg ar gael yma. Natural Resources Wales (NRW) regularly receives reports from the local community about noise, dust and odour emissions from the Kronospan factory. We want to reassure people that we take every incident report seriously and are focusing our efforts on addressing the issues raised. We review all incidents related to Kronospan reported by local residents, requesting the operator to investigate and provide feedback to NRW on each one. ... More
    Closes 31 December 2027

  • Our work at Worthenbury Meadows

    Tudalen Gymraeg ar gael yma Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is reviewing the future of land drainage pumping stations in the Worthenbury Meadows area near Wrexham. These pumping stations play a role in managing water levels and supporting local land use, but we need to make sure we direct our resources to areas which provide the most benefit to people and communities in the face of climate change and evolving priorities. This project looks to explore and implement sustainable... More
    Closes 31 January 2028

  • Port Talbot Steelworks - Phased Permit Application

    Tata Steel UK Ltd (TSUK) is transitioning from integrated steelmaking (using blast furnaces and basic oxygen steelmaking techniques) to a new Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) based process at Port Talbot Steelworks. As part of this major transformation, the company is applying to change its environmental permit EPR/BL7108IM, issued by Natural Resources Wales (NRW). This change, termed a ‘variation’, is a legal requirement under the Environmental Permitting Regulations... More
    Closes 31 January 2028

  • Reservoir Safety Reform

    Click here to view this page in Welsh . In Wales, there are around 400 registered reservoirs which are regulated under the Reservoirs Act 1975 - the law which sets the minimum safety standards. We have designated over half of these as “high-risk reservoirs” where we think a failure and any subsequent uncontrolled release of water could pose a risk to life. Reservoir safety is about ensuring the physical structure of a reservoir, its dams and embankments are... More
    Closes 31 March 2028

  • Four Rivers for LIFE - Helping fish in the river Usk at Crickhowell bridge

    Read this page in Welsh. Helping fish at Crickhowell bridge The Natural Resources Wales Four Rivers for LIFE project is using long-term nature-based solutions to improve the health of the River Usk. Restoration work includes removing barriers to fish migration and restoring natural river processes that are key to maintaining healthy habitats and improving water quality for wildlife. At Crickhowell Bridge we are investigating options to improve access for migratory fish under... More
    Closes 31 December 2028

  • Upper Wye Catchment Restoration Project

    The Upper Wye Catchment Restoration Project is funded by Welsh Government’s Nature and Climate Emergency Fund, part of the Water Capital Programme, to restore the condition of the Upper River Wye Special Area of Conservation (SAC). The Wye is one of the UK’s most special rivers, which is reflected by its designation as a SAC and a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). The project focuses on protecting species, restoring habitats and improving water quality while... More
    Closes 30 March 2029

  • Borth to Ynyshir Coastal Adaptation Project

    Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg | Read this page in Welsh What is this project about? Climate change and sea level rise will have a significant impact on future flooding in Wales. The standards of protection afforded by coastal infrastructure are reducing, and we must consider the future costs and sustainability of current alignments and standards of protection. Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and Ceredigion County Council (CCC) are committed to... More
    Closes 22 January 2030

  • Minera Mine Complex

    Background Minera mine complex is recognised as one of the most important in North East Wales, during the peak production years between 1860 and 1880 it was one of the largest lead and zinc ore producer in the British Isles. In total, the mine produced over 135,000 tons of lead concentrates and 180,000 tons of zinc concentrates. The mining infrastructure was extensive, featuring a network of shafts, adits, and tunnels that also utilised natural limestone... More
    Closes 28 February 2030

  • Safle Mwyngloddio Minera

    Cefndir Mae cyfadeilad mwynglawdd y Mwynglawdd yn cael ei gydnabod fel un o’r pwysicaf yn y Gogledd-ddwyrain, ac yn ystod y blynyddoedd cynhyrchu brig rhwng 1860 ac 1880, roedd yn un o’r cynhyrchwyr mwyn plwm a sinc mwyaf yn Ynysoedd Prydain. Cynhyrchodd y mwynglawdd gyfanswm o dros 135,000 tunnell o grynodiadau plwm a 180,000 tunnell o grynodiadau sinc. Roedd y seilwaith mwyngloddio yn helaeth, yn cynnwys rhwydwaith o siafftiau, ceuffyrdd a... More
    Closes 28 February 2030

  • Gwaith Plwm a Sinc Abbey Consols

    Mae mwynglawdd Abbey Consols (sy’n cael ei adnabod hefyd fel Bronberllan, Florida neu Cwm Mawr Rhif 2) tua 1km i’r dwyrain o bentref Pontrhydfendigaid yng Ngheredigion. Mae’n edrych draw tua mynachlog Abbey Ystrad Fflur ar lan Afon Teifi gyferbyn. Mae’r mwynglawdd yn un o dri y gwyddom iddyn nhw gael effaith andwyol ar ansawdd dŵr Afon Teifi gan achosi i’r afon fethu â chyrraedd safonau dŵr o dan Gyfarwyddeb Fframwaith Dŵr Ewrop (WFD) ar gyfer sinc. Esgair Mwyn a... More
    Closes 28 February 2030

  • Abbey Consols Lead & Zinc Mine

    Abbey Consols Mine (also known as Bronberllan, Florida or Cwm Mawr No. 2) lies 1km east of the village of Pontrhydfendigaid, Ceredigion and overlooks Strata Florida Abbey on the opposite bank of the River Teifi. The mine is one of three known to have an impact on water quality in the River Teifi, causing it to fail European Water Framework Directive (WFD) standards for zinc. The other significant mines in the area are Esgair Mwyn and Cwm Mawr. Strata Florida Abbey was founded... More
    Closes 28 February 2030

  • Price Review 29 (PR29)

    The Price Review (PR) is Ofwat’s process for determining both customer bill and investment levels by water companies in England and Wales during each five-year investment period. The Price Review sets the investment for each subsequent five-year Asset Management Plan period (AMP). PR24 set investment for AMP8 (2025–2030) PR29 will set investment for AMP9 (2030–2035). The Price Review sets out: What water... More
    Closes 1 April 2030

  • Old Castle Down SSSI - Grazing to Help Wildlife

    Cliciwch yma i ddarllen y dudalen yn Gymraeg / Click here to read this page in Welsh Old Castle Down Old Castle Down is designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) due to several distinct features including limestone grassland, limestone heath and humid heath. The variation in these plant communities reflects the changes in the calcium carbonate content of the soils. On the west side of the B4265 the calcareous grassland is dominated by sheep’s fescue grass... More
    Closes 22 September 2030

  • River Restoration Programme

    Who are we? Formed in 2018, the River Restoration Programme (RRP) team within Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is a national initiative aimed at restoring Welsh rivers to a more natural state, improving ecological health, and delivering multiple benefits for biodiversity, climate resilience, and communities. It complements NRW’s statutory duties under the Water Framework Directive (WFD) Regulations & Habitat Regulations, supporting the delivery of projects on the ground, both... More
    Closes 30 November 2030

  • Teifi Demonstrator Programme

    Click to read this page in Welsh The Teifi Demonstrator Programme is a collaborative initiative set up to address the water quality challenges facing the River Teifi and its catchment. This project brings together a partnership of over 20 key organisations aiming to find innovative environmental solutions. We will look to improve water quality, enhance the river's resilience to climate change, and boost its biodiversity by exploring new ways of working together. By... More
    Closes 1 November 2032

  • Cwmystwyth Lead Mine

    Cwmystwyth Mine is approximately 6km northeast of the village of Pont-rhyd-y-groes, Ceredigion. The mine covers around 250ha on the steep northern slopes of the Ystwyth Valley, with some minor workings on the southern slopes. Cwmystwyth exploited three mineral lodes over the course of its operation, namely Comet, Kingside and Mitchell. The earliest mining at Cwmystwyth has been dated to the Early Bronze Age, when copper was extracted from the Comet lode in an... More
    Closes 19 October 2043

  • Nant y Mwyn Lead Mine

    The Nant y Mwyn mine is located close to the village of Rhandirmwyn in Carmarthenshire; approximately 10 km to the north of Llandovery. 02/04/2026 - Helicopter airlift protects rare habitat during essential pollution prevention work We've released a press release - please see it here (web) 17/02/2026 - Helicopter Update (Nant y Bai Works) I’m pleased to confirm that the helicopter crew has advised the lift will be going ahead. ... More
    Closes 19 October 2043

  • Van Metal Mine

    Van Mine is located in the rural hamlet of Y Fan, approximately 3km northeast of Llanidloes, Powys. Van Mine was a former lead, zinc, and silver mine. It was one of the most productive lead mines in Europe in the 1870s. Records of mining trials date back to 1850, with the first ore produced in 1866. Production started to decline in the 1890s and eventually closed in 1921 primarily due to the fall in lead prices due to cheaper foreign imports. Several heritage assets... More
    Closes 19 October 2043
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