Blogs
19/11/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Wales , Farming
We’d like to welcome Logan Crimp to the GWCT Wales Team as our brand new Agriculture and Conservation Officer. Logan is a fluent Welsh speaker and will be a great asset to the team.
22/8/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Wales , Events
Lee Oliver, Director of GWCT Wales, brings you exclusive, unfiltered conversations from the heart of the Royal Welsh Agriculture Show.
19/8/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Wales , Events
We have some fantastic events coming up in Wales over the next few weeks. Find out more and book your place.
23/7/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: Farming , GWCT Wales , Waders
The Curlew Connections Wales project is yet another example of how working collaboratively with farmers and providing support is proving to be beneficial for breeding curlew.
24/6/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: Farming , GWCT Wales
Elin Thomas (GWCT Cymru Agriculture and Conservation Officer), Lee Oliver (Director for GWCT Cymru) and Sue Evans from GWCT Cymru attended the recent Da Byw Sustainable Livestock Farming Confernece at Coed Coch Farm, Denbighshire.
4/6/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Wales , Events , Farming
Elin Thomas, GWCT Cymru’s Agriculture and Conservation Officer, along with Lee Oliver, Director for Wales, attended the Sustainable Grass and Muck Event at Aberystwyth Uni’s Trawsgoed Farm, Aberystwyth last Thursday as part of Ceredigion’s County Events in the run up to the Royal Welsh Show.
19/3/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Wales
Located on the North Wales coast in Colwyn Bay, Bryn Williams at Porth Eirias was the beautiful location for the NE Wales’s GWCT Committee event ‘Game for Conservation’, in the company of local well known farmer and internet influencer Gareth Wyn Jones.
13/3/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: Events , GWCT Wales
An evening full of flavour and conservation was held at Coleg Ceredigion at the end of January.
27/2/2024 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Wales , Farming
The Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT) has shared scientific evidence with Welsh Government and demonstrated why hedgerows should be included in their 10% woodland requirement, but they have not taken this forward.