Results for "LIFE"

June 2019 Update

Reviewing the performance and benefit of land drainage pumping stations in North Wales

Some of our projects to manage forests and timber

Caring for the marine environment and its wealth of wildlife

We need help from fishers, divers and anyone else who uses the sea around the Welsh coast. Reported sightings from you will help us conserve this critically endangered species.

Assessing the impacts of fishing activities on Marine Protected Areas

Conserving and enhancing wildlife and their habitats

Natural Resources Wales is taking an integrated approach to managing the land we manage. In the past at Newborough there have been separate plans for different aspects of the site. Now, Natural Resources Wales has the opportunity to build on these and develop one over-arching, long-term Natural Resource Plan for places like Newborough. Stakeholder engagement and collaboration is a very important part of this process.

Take a look at our videos the different Natura 2000 habitat or species to raise awareness of their importance.

There are several unique types of woodland and Wales has a special responsibility to preserve them and the wildlife which thrives in them.

Our rivers and lakes have shaped our landscape, from Upland lakes such as Llyn Idwal and our large rivers like the Wye.

From Kenfig in the south to Aberffraw in the north, Wales has some superb dune systems.

Wales has some of the best lowland wetlands in Europe, 11 of which are specially protected as Natura 2000 sites.

Wales has some of the finest coastal scenery in the world, often teeming with wildlife and ablaze with flowers.

From the high grasslands, blanket bogs and heathland, right up to the rocky mountain tops, our Welsh Mountains and uplands are full of life.

You don’t need to visit a tropical sea to meet lots of colourful and amazing species, the seas around Wales have it all.

Wales has some of the most spectacular estuaries in Britain like the Dee, the Severn and the Mawddach.