
Gravel, Butterflies and Young Cooks
Rivers at risk from gravel removal say NRW; saving the Marsh Fritillary and cooking up a feast with the young farmers.
Natural Resources Wales say our rivers are at risk from gravel removal and channel alterations, increasing flood risk and destroying the natural habitats for water creatures and birds. But farmers and landowners say the problems have to be addressed. Bringing back the Marsh Fritillary butterfly, conservationists are out gathering breeding pairs of this threatened species. How you can join in with recording our native bumblebees - see below on how to help the Bumblebee Conservation Trust. Also see below for details on how young farmers can compete and get creative in the kitchen to highlight local and sustainable Welsh produce!
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For Bumblebee recordings: to submit your adhoc bumblebee sightings via your Local Environmental Record centreĀ
Or if you want to adopt a transect and become a Bee Walker - the Bumblebee Conservation Trust would love to hear from you
"Bring Your Idea to the Table" - more details on how to get cooking and enter the Wales YFC and Cywain competition can be found hereThe closing date is July 31st 2021
Broadcasts
- Sun 27 Jun 202107:00BBC Radio Wales
- Wed 30 Jun 202118:30BBC Radio Wales
- Thu 1 Jul 202105:30BBC Radio Wales
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Country Focus
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