Together We Can Tackle Agricultural Pollution
Sir David Henshaw, the new Chairman of Natural Resources Wales, has proclaimed his support for driving down agricultural pollutions alongside the organisations own initiatives. You can read the full statement here. At the West Wales Rivers Trust we're thrilled to hear...
read more
Children help to clean up the Afon Aeron during Spring Clean Cymru
Helping to highlight the plight of our region’s beautiful rivers, children from years five and six of Ysgol Gynradd Aberaeron dedicated a morning to collecting litter from the Afon Aeron with the West Wales Rivers Trust. The children take part in regular litter-picks...
read more
Spring Clean Cymru
Keen to expand our work to rivers in Ceredigion we're kicking off by joining in with 'Spring Clean Cymru'. Join a team of staff and volunteers from the West Wales Rivers Trust and Keep Wales Tidy to remove litter from the Afon Aeron. Don your wellies and join us...
read more
Volunteers hit the Haven waterway
A hundred volunteers have braved the elements along the Milford Haven waterway to collect data which will help experts improve water quality in the area. Read this story in Welsh/ Darllenwch y stori yn Gymraeg They have been rallied as part of the SWEPT (Surveying the...
read more
Theft of lime from our River Doethie Restoration Project
We are sorry to announce that our charity has suffered a theft in the region of £2000. The Trust have been working with the backing of Carmarthenshire County Council, Natural Resources Wales and Dwr Cymru/Welsh Water on the Doethie Restoration Project with major...
read more
The Fight to Save Europe’s Last Wild Rivers
"Dear River Lovers, Join us for a screening of our Patagonia’s new film Blue Heart on Thursday the 11th of October. More than 3,000 hydropower dams and diversions are either proposed or in the process of being built on Europe’s last wild rivers in the...
read moreThe Cleddau Trail Map
The Pembrokeshire Rivers Trust Cleddau Trail takes you on two 'Source to Sea' river journeys. Follow the Western Cleddau Trail to discover unspoilt natural habitats, home to migratory salmon and sewin, kingfishers and other wildlife. The Eastern Cleddau Trail follows the flow of Pembrokeshire's rainwater as it becomes drinking water.
Follow Us
