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Living Landscape Brought Back to Life

Date: 05.12.2014

Type: Biodiversity Volunteering

Denbighshire Countryside Service is part of an exciting new wildlife conservation project in Denbighshire and Flintshire. The Alun and Chwiler Living Landscape Project will improve habitats and benefit species within the River Alun (Alyn) and River Chwiler (Wheeler) corridors. This project is a partnership between Denbighshire and Flintshire County Councils, the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB, North Wales Wildlife Trust and Natural Resources Wales.

Dormouse - one of the species that will benefit from the projectAmy Green, project officer, based with North Wales Wildlife Trust, said “Our vision is to create a landscape within which wildlife thrives and people prosper together in a clean, healthy and sustainable environment. We want to involve local communities, including individuals, local groups, schools and businesses to help share knowledge about the area and come up with ideas to improve it for wildlife and people as well as encourage a greater appreciation for this wonderful landscape.”

The project has been funded by Dðr Cymru/Welsh Water and WREN, with donations from Wildlife Trust members and supporters.  WREN is a not-for-profit business that awards grants generated by landfill tax through sites owned by FCC Environment, to community, environmental and heritage projects countrywide.

If you would like to become involved with the project as a volunteer or if you own land on the banks of the Rivers Alun or Chwiler, you can contact Amy at amygreen@wildlifetrustswales.org or 07961698437. You can also follow the project’s progress on twitter @ACLLproject.

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