Pembrokeshire Coast

12/06/2026

Have your say on what matters most for well-being in Pembrokeshire, now and for the future. The Pembrokeshire Public Services Board is asking residents to share their views as part of its latest Well-being Assessment. 👇

Pembrokeshire Public Services Board (PSB) has launched its third Well-being Assessment and is asking for residents to have their say.

12/06/2026

A really important opportunity for Pembrokeshire businesses, residents and visitors to help shape the future of tourism in the county.

Please take a few minutes to share your views and help inform the next ten years. 👇

12/06/2026

Carew Castle volunteers honoured with invitation to King’s Garden Party

PRESS RELEASE
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A group of volunteers who have spent the past five years helping to care for one of Pembrokeshire’s most iconic sites have been honoured with an invitation to Buckingham Palace.

Find out more: 👉https://bit.ly/4opcAIP

11/06/2026

Come and join the First 1000 days at Castell Henllys Iron Age Village next Tuesday! 😀

Booking essential, secure your place on the link: 👉 https://bit.ly/4empLpD

10/06/2026

🚶 Accessible Archaeology Walk 🏺🌿

Heneb: The Trust for Welsh Archaeology are running an accessible archaeology walk from Pwllgwaelod to Cwm-yr-Eglwys and back, welcoming members, volunteers and anyone with an interest in archaeology.

📅 Thursday 18 June
⏰ 10am to 12.30pm
📍 Meeting point: Pwllgwaelod car park
📌 What3Words: ///cover.hotspot.clustered
🗺️ Grid reference: SN 00575 39867

The walk is around 3 miles in total, with 1.5 miles to Cwm-yr-Eglwys and 1.5 miles back.

The route follows a tarmac path with small inclines, plus a short section of concrete honeycomb surface which may cause some vibration for wheelchair or pushchair users.

Everyone is welcome, and the walk is open to all ages and abilities. Please wear clothing suitable for the weather and bring a bottle of water. 💧

🚻 Toilets and parking are available at both ends of the route, with a pub, cafe and restaurant at Pwllgwaelod. ☕🍽️

To take part, please RSVP to Alice, Outreach and Education Officer at Heneb, by emailing [email protected]

09/06/2026

Listen carefully… can you hear it? 👂

Ranger Richard and our new Seasonal Ranger Molly were out on Dinas Head last week when they heard the unmistakable call of a cuckoo drifting across the coast. 🎶

Cuckoos are one of spring and early summer’s most distinctive sounds, although they are often heard more than seen. About the size of a dove, they have sleek blue-grey feathers, a long tail and pointed wings, which means they can sometimes be mistaken for birds of prey such as Kestrels or Sparrowhawks. 🐦

They are also famous for their unusual nesting behaviour. Rather than building their own nests, female cuckoos lay their eggs in the nests of other birds, often Meadow Pipits. The young cuckoo then hatches quickly and is raised by its unsuspecting host. 🪺

A wonderful sound to hear on Dinas Head, and a lovely reminder of the special wildlife that depends on the National Park’s coast and countryside. 🌊🌾

Have you heard a cuckoo this year? 👂

08/06/2026

🌿 Our Ranger team recently met up with a group of Pembrokeshire Scouts for a mini BioBlitz at The Gann, a beautiful wetland area near Dale.

It was a brilliant few hours of exploring, spotting and recording wildlife, with around 50 different species recorded during the session. 🐦🦋🌱

A fantastic effort from everyone involved. We hope the Scouts enjoyed the rest of their camp too.

05/06/2026

🌿 Great to see our South Rangers and volunteering team out on Caldey Island last week, working on an important conservation project.

The team were busy installing Manx shearwater nesting boxes, in the hope that these incredible seabirds will choose Caldey as a safe place to nest and raise their young in the future. 🐦🌊

A fantastic team effort, and fingers crossed the nesting boxes will help encourage more Manx shearwaters to make the island their home. 🤞💚

05/06/2026

🌿 Volunteers and Park employees are being kept busy tackling Himalayan Balsam on watercourses throughout the National Park.

This plant was introduced to the UK in the 1800s and commonly grows in damp ground, such as ditches and along watercourses. It can form large, dense stands where it outcompetes other plants and reduces biodiversity.

Himalayan Balsam is mainly spread by seeds, so cutting or uprooting the plants before they seed can help stop it spreading. 🌱

INNS Officer Mat Tebbutt is coordinating works throughout the National Park to strategically tackle Himalayan Balsam across various river catchments.

This work is part of the NNF4 Naturally Connected project, funded through the Nature Networks Fund by Heritage Lottery on behalf of Welsh Government. 💚

04/06/2026

🤝 It’s Volunteers’ Week 2026 🤝

This week, we’re celebrating the incredible people who give their time, energy and skills to support our work 💚🌿

There’s no single way to volunteer. From helping with events and activities to supporting conservation, community projects and visitor experiences, every contribution makes a real difference.

Join us as we say a huge thank you to all of our amazing volunteers 🙌👏

Find out more here:

🔗 PCNPA Volunteering 👉 https://bit.ly/3Qg7m5G
🔗 PCNPA Volunteering Opportunities 👉 https://bit.ly/4xaE6Ow
🔗 Volunteers’ Week 👉https://volunteersweek.org/


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