Licences for sea fishermen?
For the past 800 years everybody's been free to go down to the beach, wherever they are, and to fish - with no cost to them, other than their tackle and their bait - but could that be about to change?
Under Government plans for a licensing system, sea anglers could be forced, for the first time, to pay to fish.
Britain's bumblebee population is under threat, in a crisis that could wipe out entire species and have a devastating knock-on effect on agriculture, scientists say. The Bumble Bee Conservation Trust claim the furry yellow-and-black creatures, essential for pollination, are being killed off by pesticides and agricultural intensification. Mel Doel visits Parc Slip nature reserve near Bridgend to see what's buzzing about.
Natural dyes made from plants have been used to bring colour to wool and other fibres for over 5,000 years. In one corner of Pembrokeshire they are still being produced to satisfy demand from churches, museums and the owners of period homes.
As the problems for Dairy farmers continue it's pleasant for once to be able to relate a successful milk story. The farm involved - Glancynin, near St. Clears - is about 180 acres in size and has been kept in business because the farmer, Elfyn Davies, was able to sell his milk as organic.
Now he's improved the profit margins even further by finding an old Middle eastern recipe for yogurt cheese and it's taking off in a big way (no not whey, way).
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