This story map shows the River Corran with water collection results (Red marker), any blockages spotted (Blue marker).

March results showed readings for Ammonia at all locations. Not critical but an indication that agricultural run off is occurring- not surprising given the rain we have had. Nitrate levels were up slightly on Feb 26 but down on Nov 25. There was a high reading for Phosphate at Llandowror, but again not critical. Most tests show raised levels apart from St Clears, although there was some eddying going on at that location. Dissolved Oxygen was good. PH is a slight concern two r

March saw a slight increase in Nitrate, PH and EC levels. This could be a result of the heavy rains we have had recently causing some agricultural run off. The PH levels are below danger level for aquatic life, but need to be monitored. Any further rise would need investigating, although they would have to remain elevated for many months to cause irreversible damage. Dissolved Oxygen levels are good- ideal for maintaining aquatic life in the river system. Ammonia was only pre

Attached is a document that was submitted to Laugharne Township Community Council(LTCC) in response to the proposal submitted to LTCC by Mr Kirkwood. LCSG is committed to working with all relevant parties to develop a long term plan to try and reduce the flood risk in the township.

Results of today's water collection and testing on the River Taf. Ammonia was up, phosphate slightly down and nitrate quite a bit down. The river was running pretty fast although using the water clarity meter it was clear.

Dissolved Oxygen results remain healthy. Near Abercorran we saw a fish today which is encouraging.

February 26 Water test results. Most of the results showed reduced levels from January 26 and ammonia was pretty absent. There was a phosphate spike at Horsepool bridge which will need monitoring.

The speaker at the next meeting of Laugharne Citizen Science Group - on Tuesday February 10 - is Emyr Williams BSc (Hons) MSc Emyr has more than 40 years of experience as a local authority engineer. He was responsible, over the last 25 years of his career, for Pembrokeshire's flood and coastal defences. He was a member of the steering group that commissioned the South Wales Shoreline Management Plan, which defines the coastal defence policies for the coastline for the coming

Often dismissed as a stubborn, invasive weed, Horsetail  ( Equisetum arvense ) is actually a "living fossil" that has survived for over 300 million years. For the organic gardener, it is a potent resource—a natural, mineral-rich tonic that acts as both a defensive shield and a growth stimulant. Using horsetail as a garden spray provides a range of benefits that chemical alternatives simply cannot match, primarily due to its unique chemical composition and ancient evolutionary

Please do help us weed the pavements in Laugharne so the County council do not spray. If you can help us please do contact Charles or David. Even if you just weed outside your property it would help.

Turning Waste into Wealth: The Vital Role of Garden Compost Bins In an era where sustainability is no longer a choice but a necessity, one of the most powerful tools for environmental change is sitting quietly in the corner of many backyards: the compost bin. Often overlooked as just a receptacle for kitchen scraps and garden trimmings, the compost bin is actually a sophisticated biological engine. It transforms organic waste into "black gold," providing a circular solution t

Laugharne Citizen Science started testing the River Corran and Mackerel Lake stream in Nov 2024. The first year results have been analysed and a report produced which you can download via the link below. No major issues but the report covers this in some details. Thank you to all who took part and supported the group to enable us to do this important work . We are carrying on with the Corran and Mackerel lake stream and have just started testing the River Taf and the estuary.

Below are the results of our 2nd test of the River Taf. Now included are dissolved Oxygen, PH and EC.

The talk on Coed Sancler, by Owain Grant is now 18:00 on Tuesday 9th

Laugharne Wastewater Treatment Works Future Plans On the 4th November Andrew and I met with four members of the Dwr Cymru (DC) team looking at the tree felling, vegetation clearance and cliff face stabilisation plans above Laugharne Wastewater Treatment Works (WwTW). This was a very productive meeting on a number of fronts. We learnt quite a lot and we believe that we have made some good contacts for the future too. In detail then: 1. By way of context, it’s important to unde