National Museum Wales Cardiff
19th and 20th September 2018
All nature does for us…communicating values and incentivising action Professor Julia Jones, Bangor University
Restoring the balance Duncan Sinclair, Powys Moorland Partnership
Do arable weeds matter? Cath Shellswell, Plantlife
A Celebration of LIFE – the EU’s programme supporting environmental and nature conservation projects. Catherine Duigan Natural Resources Wales
Measuring the Health and Wellbeing Impacts of Environmental Programmes using Health Impact Assessment: Case Studies from Wales Nerys Edmonds, Public Health Wales
Geodiversity of the Brecon Beacons – why it matters Alan Bowring, Brecon Beacons National Park Authority
Learning for Life – the role of outdoor learning in wellbeing Tim Orrell, Swansea Council
Bee Friendly
Ministerial address Minister for Environment, Hannah Blythyn AM
Landscape-scale conservation: Using the past to inform the future Dr Kevin Watts, Forestry Research
B-Lines – a Wales wide network Matt Shardlow, Buglife
Keynote address The Environment for Future Generations Jacob Ellis, Office of the Future Generations Commissioner for Wales
Actif Wood Wales – Improving health and wellbeing, developing confidence and learning woodland skills Amie Andrews and Maggie Elsey-Cox, Small Woods
Restoring native broadleaves and biodiversity on a Planted Ancient Woodland Site – a steep eighteen-year learning curve!
Sue Price, Ruperra Conservation Trust
Welsh Government Policy Update Peter McDonald, Welsh Government
Living Seas Wales: Showcasing Wales’ Marine Wildlife Laura Evans and Beverley Phillips, The Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales
A Butterfly Indicator for Wales Russel Hobson, Butterfly Conservation
The Nature of Health Malcolm Ward, Public Health Wales
Environmental community youth engagement in the 21st Century Francis Curran
The Long Forest Project Shane Hughes, Keep Wales Tidy