| 2005 Gwanwyn / Spring: | p. 1 | Golygydd / Editorial |
| p. 2 |
"Sea of change ahead for Welsh marine environment" A recent WWF report concluded that the Welsh marine environments in a state of crisis |
Sally Bailey, Campaigns Co-ordinator, WWF Cymru |
| p. 4 | Wales' Maritime Historic Environment...Threats and
Opportunities
The coastline of Wales, archaeologically, is a dynamic, moving blue line. The threats include possible sites for offshore renewable energy. The opportunities include the ability to work with offshore developers to increase our knowledge of Wales' maritime past. |
Siân Rees, CADW |
| p. 6 |
Seascape: on the edge and beyond We need to find a way to define and describe seascapes according to their own character. |
John Briggs Landscape Architect / Seascapes Officer, CCW |
| p. 8 |
"Am Byth i Bawb - for Ever for Everyone"
The National Trust owns and cares for 140 miles of Welsh coastline |
Iwan Huws, National Trust Director for Wales |
| p. 10 |
Tidal Energy in the Swansea Bay
The use of the lagoon principle for a proposed renewable energy project in Swansea Bay |
Jon Aldenton, Chief Executive Officer, Environment Trust |
| p. 12 |
Renewable Energy in the Marine Environment - the contribution of offshore wind. If the technical and economic challenges can be overcome, offshore wind farms will make a significant contribution to meeting our renewable energy aspirations. |
Georgia Markwell, Gwynt y Mor Offshore Wind Farm |
| p. 14 | Skomer - Life on the edge
An account of the author's life on Skomer when she lived there between 1976 and 1986 |
Rosanne Alexander |
| p. 16 | The Anglesey Coast - Where land and sea meet
A description of Anglesey's historical and landscape features. |
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| p. 20 | Rural Skills: plaiting sea-sedge Reproduced with permission of Golwg magazine from their article published in March 2003 The tradition of plaiting sea sedges goes back 400 years and was an important industry in Anglesey until the 1930s. Enid Mummary is one of the remaining few who continue to plait sea sedges. | |
| p. 22 | Tan 8 ... Planning Delivering for who?
CPRW's response to Tan 8 - the Assembly's guidance as to how Local Planning Authorities should consider proposals for renewable energy initiatives. |
Peter Ogden, Director CPRW |
| p.24 | Ein Cefn Gwlad trwy lygaid pobl ifanc
Disgrifiad Cynhadledd ieuenctid YDCW ym Mhlas Tan y Bwlch ym Mharc Cenedlaethol Eryri un Nhachwedd 2004 |
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| p. 25 | Our Countryside throught the eyes of young people A description of CPRW's Youth Conference at Plas Tan y Bwlch in the Snowdonia National Park in November 2004. |
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| p. 26 | News from the Branches Ffordd liniaru M4/ M4 Relief Road (Casnewydd a'r Cymoedd / Newport and the Valleys) | |
| p. 27 |
Partneriaeth Plannu Coed Cadw / Coed Cadw Tree Planting Partnership |
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| p. 28 |
Gwobrau Cymru Wledig Hydref 2004 / Rural Wales Awards Autumn 2004
Sir Faesyfed: mewn partneriaeth unigryw rhwng Cangen Sir Faesyfed CPRW a Chylchgrawn Canolbarth Cymru, Fernando a Jo Ordonez o'r hen Doll- Dy, Dolau Radnorhsire: a unique partnership between CPRW's Radnorshire Branch and the Mid Wales Journal, Fernando and Jo Ordonez of the Old Toll House, Dolau Brycheiniog: derbyniodd Gail a Gethyn Powell o Ganolfan Ailgylchu Brycheiniog Wobr Cymru Wledig am arloesi gydag ail-gylchu ac ail-defnyddio deunydd a achubwyd. Breconshire: Gail and Gethyn Powell of the Brecon Recycling Centre receive a Rural Wales Award for innovation in recycling and re-use of recovered material. Sir Fynwy: derbyniodd David Lewis, ffarmwr lleol a naturiaethwr o Dywyn Sheriff, Rhaglan, Wobr Cymru Wledig Y Ganghen am ffermio amgylcheddol sensitif a hybu gofal a pharch at gefn gwlad. Monmouthishire: David Lewis, a local farmer and naturalist of Tywyn Sheriff, Raglan received the Branch's Rural Wales Award for environmentally sensitive farming and promoting care and respect for the countryside. |
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