We must remember that the unique and varied habitats of SSSIs have developed over hundreds of years, through management practices such as grazing and forestry; and they need active ongoing management to maintain their conservation interest…
Wales’ special sites – the challenge…
by Christine Edwards on 10. Oct, 2011 in designated areas, environmental impacts and controls, historic landscapes, natural environment and landscape, natural resource conservation, natural resource management, natural resources
A Brave New World
by Meinir Wigley on 21. Sep, 2010 in environmental change, environmental impacts and controls, environmental protection, natural environment and landscape, natural resource conservation, natural resource management, service delivery, sustainable development
In order to get the best environmental and long term economic outcomes, Wales must radically rethink how it manages and protects its living environment…
Wildlife crime review published
by Ian Guildford on 14. Sep, 2010 in codes of conduct, devolved administrations, education, environmental protection, law enforcement, legal matters, rights and legislation, licensing, training
Wildlife crime is a problem in Wales that we cannot ignore. Recent prosecutions for the theft and attempted smuggling of falcons’ eggs from South Wales shows that we must be vigilant and proactive in protecting our wildlife from exploitation and interference.
Cyfle euraid mewn cyfnod anodd
by Roger Thomas on 12. Jul, 2010 in business communications, business management, business planning, corporate governance, estates and facilities management, financial management, human resource management, organisational development, project and programme management, service delivery
Gyda datblygiad Fframwaith yr Amgylchedd Naturiol (y bydd yr ymgynghoriad ffurfiol yn ei gylch yn cael ei gyhoeddi tua chanol mis Medi) ynghyd â mwy o ddatganoli, heb sôn am y toriadau sy’n hofran uwchben cyllidebau’r sector cyhoeddus, mae’r adolygiad – a oedd yn anochel yn nhyb nifer ohonon ni – wedi llamu’n sydyn i ganol y llwyfan.
An opportunity in challenging times
by Roger Thomas on 12. Jul, 2010 in business communications, business management, business planning, corporate governance, devolved administrations, e-government, estates and facilities management, financial management, human resource management, organisational development, project and programme management, service delivery
With the development of the Natural Environment Framework (NEF) – to be launched in consultation format in mid-September – and growing devolution, not to mention the looming public sector budget cuts, a review that many of us for some time have seen as inevitable has suddenly been catapulted to centre stage.
Search
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Why protect?
07. Jun, 2010
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The Welsh View
07. Jun, 2010
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An opportunity in challenging times
12. Jul, 2010
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Cwm Clydach – the tranquil valley
11. Aug, 2011
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What do Welsh Otters eat?
14. Mar, 2012
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A walk on the wild side…
11. May, 2012
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Pant-y-llyn Turlough – an Irish freshwater habitat in Wales
14. Mar, 2012
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What do Welsh Otters eat?
14. Mar, 2012
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It’s all in the DNA…
22. Feb, 2012
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Newport Wetlands – a winter wonderland on your doorstep
01. Feb, 2012
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Paul Howard: I have to concur with what has been said above. It...
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andy williams: I second what Hilary says above. I fail to see ...
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Hilary Paterson-Jones: Perhaps you can explain to me clearly how these pr...
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Ceri Morris: Hi Daniel, It's great to hear that you're getti...
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Daniel Wood: Hi Ceri, I was wondering if you give me the contac...
