Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales

Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales

The Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales manages more than 80 nature reserves across the region. It was formed in 2002 by the merger of the West Wales and Glamorgan wildlife trusts. Its roots lie in wildlife protection in Pembrokeshire before the Second World War.

The trust is funded solely through donations, membership subscriptions, fundraising and legacies. It is one of 47 wildlife trusts which cover the whole of the British Isles and share common conservation aims.

Website of the Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales

 

HiPoints collection:

Teifi Marshes reserve - red deer and water buffalo can be seen here
Cemaes Head reserve - covers the northernmost headland on Pembrokeshire’s coast
Lockley Lodge - where author and naturalist Ronald Lockley had his mainland base
Westfield Pill reserve - includes freshwater lagoons created in the 1980s
Parc Slip reserve - on a former colliery site where 112 people died in an explosion in 1892
Lavernock Point reserve - butterflies in the meadows include the rare purple hairstreak