30by30 in Radnorshire
The Wildlife Trusts are calling for at least 30% of our land and sea to be connected and protected for nature’s recovery by 2030.
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E-news from Radnorshire
Read our e-newsletters and find out what what's going on in Radnorshire Wildlife Trust
Iolo Williams- Patron
Iolo Williams accepted the role of Patron for Radnorshire Wildlife Trust in 2009. The role of Patron is to help promote the Trust, to give encouragement to its work and to enhance its public image.
Coetir Cefn Cenarth er Dyfodol Bioamrywiol
Mae’r prosiect hwn, sy’n para am flwyddyn, yn ein gwarchodfa natur Cefn Cenarth a’i nod ydy creu ac annog datblygiad cynefin coedwigol â mwy o fioamrywiaeth sy’n fwy cadarn i allu gwrthsefyll effeithiau newid yn yr hinsawdd yn y dyfodol.
Local Wildlife Sites
From mystical ancient woodlands, quiet churchyards, bustling flower-rich roadsides, field-bordering hedgerows to tiny copses, Powys enjoys special, often unnoticed wild places where nature thrives.
Whether they are in the depths of the countryside or nestled in busy towns, these Local Wildlife Sites (LWS) are exceptional areas of land.
They are identified and selected locally by partnerships of local authorities (Powys County Council), nature conservation charities (The Wildlife Trusts), statutory agencies, ecologists and local nature experts including County Recorders.
They use robust, scientifically-determined criteria and detailed ecological surveys. Their selection is based on the most important, distinctive and threatened species and habitats within an international, national, regional and local context. This makes them some of our most valuable areas.
Whether they are in the depths of the countryside or nestled in busy towns, these Local Wildlife Sites (LWS) are exceptional areas of land.
They are identified and selected locally by partnerships of local authorities (Powys County Council), nature conservation charities (The Wildlife Trusts), statutory agencies, ecologists and local nature experts including County Recorders.
They use robust, scientifically-determined criteria and detailed ecological surveys. Their selection is based on the most important, distinctive and threatened species and habitats within an international, national, regional and local context. This makes them some of our most valuable areas.
Moorland
One of our most extensive habitats, moorlands cover huge areas in the uplands. Great expanses of unenclosed, wild-seeming land impart a sense of freedom and adventure, although the wide, open…
Fundraiser for Gilfach Nature Reserve
Radnorshire Wildlife Trust (RWT) has launched their Gilfach Appeal, aimed at raising £50,000 to improve the visitor centre at Gilfach Nature Reserve so that it can become a valuable community…
Moth trapping at Gilfach
Weekly moth trapping with our conservation intern Rhodri, come and see what's been caught!
Moth trapping at Gilfach
Weekly moth trapping with our conservation intern Rhodri, come and see what's been caught!
Moth trapping
Weekly moth trapping with our conservation intern Rhodri, come and see what's been caught!
Violet click beetle
The violet click beetle is a very rare beetle that lives in decaying wood, particularly common beech and ash. It gets its name from its habit of springing upwards with an audible click if it falls…
Ambassadors
Our Ambassadors play a vital role in Radnorshire Wildlife Trusts’ advocacy and fundraising work. Promoting, protecting and making positive difference to wildlife and to future generations.