As mentioned at the January meeting Charles is doing a bumblebee walk on a monthly basis in conjunction with the Bumblebee Conservation Trust's " Bee Walk ". All are welcome to come on the walks, which will be monthly, with the first on March 5th at 11.00 from The Croft. The agreed Transect with Beewalk is up the cobbled lane by St Martin's then along the road until the top. Down the track to Lower Delacorse, then across the three fields and into the woods, ending at the Boat

West Wales River Trust have organised this event for February 27th -14:00-19:00. About the creation of a new wetland on Afon Cynin, St...

The single most important thing that ordinary people can do to sustain British wildlife, is to have a small pond in their garden or yard....

BeeWalk is the national recording scheme for bumblebees, allowing us to monitor the abundance of bumblebee species across Great Britain. Volunteer BeeWalkers walk a fixed transect, once a month between March and October, recording the number of each bumblebee species seen. Anyone with basic bumblebee knowledge can become a BeeWalker, once you have chosen a route, you can set up the transect on the BeeWalk website ( www.beewalk.org.uk ) and submit data from your surveys. The d

Cleaning up our rivers is not just about protecting our environment; it’s a chance to build stronger communities. With trash floating and...

Laugharne Citizen Science Group is a dedicated team of volunteers who are passionate about monitoring and preserving the quality of the river water in Laugharne. By conducting regular water testing and observing the wildlife in and around the River, the group aims to provide valuable information to the community and raise awareness about environmental conservation. After the water has been collected we use 3 tests to check the water quality- Nitrate, Ammonia and phosphate. We

The Laugharne Citizen Science Group is dedicated to providing valuable information and reports on water quality and wildlife in the River...