Results for "Biodiversity"

NRW’s Strategic Steer for Biodiversity to 2022

Find out more information about how we help conserve the wildlife and biodiversity in Wales.

The loss of biodiversity is something we urgently need to reverse. This theme looks at what is needed at the local scale within Mid Wales to improve the resilience and quality of our ecosystems. Within this theme, we will explore how to better manage habitats to address the balance of biodiversity by improving how they connect. This will help us begin to address the nature emergency in Mid Wales.

This theme aims to explore how we can reverse the decline of biodiversity by building resilient ecological networks.

This cross-cutting theme looks at the state of biodiversity in Wales and the current threats to it. It incorporates key messages from the ecosystem chapters.

We live in a vibrant and biodiverse North East Wales where we reverse the decline in biodiversity, and key species and habitats are valued and understood by its communities.

Bringing together representatives of landowners and managers, countryside access user groups, public bodies and voluntary sector organisations to consider access issues.

NAFW meets regularly to discuss access issues of national significance, and to advise Natural Resources Wales and the Welsh Government.

Stakeholder forums are important partners and advise on how access and recreation is delivered in Wales.

How we are making our sites accessible, inclusive and welcoming

We consult on a range of subjects. View and comment on our consultations or browse our responses to consultations by others.

Find out about work to improve water quality and how we manage water resources in Wales.

Water quality in Wales has improved significantly over the past two decades. Find out about bathing water quality near you

Find information about how we manage urban waste water.

Find out about, and apply for River Dee Water Protection Zone consents

How to register a reservoir, appoint a panel engineer, produce a flood plan and report an incident.

All large raised reservoirs with a capacity of 10,000 cubic metres or more must be registered with us.

The main principles of the Reservoirs Act 1975 is to ensure large raised reservoirs are built, altered, brought into use, supervised, maintained, abandoned and discontinued under the guidance of qualified civil engineers.