moss growing on the roots of tree trunks

One of the most fascinating aspects of biodiversity is the way individual species within an ecosystem interact with one another and their environment. Their survival depends on extraordinarily complex relationships with each other, and these relationships hold the key to successful conservation techniques.

 

Welcome to Wales Biodiversity Partnership

Welcome to the new look Wales Biodiversity Partnership website, we hope you enjoy your visit! The website content will be constantly evolving to reflect issues that affect biodiversity here in Wales so please be sure to revisit. Your comments are welcome; please use the 'contact us' link to give us your feedback on the new website.

This website is aimed at both practitioners and the public involved in Biodiversity Action across Wales. It will act as a focus point for Welsh biodiversity action, events and general information and will be constantly evolving.

Get out there and experience the variety of life!

Countdown 2010
Governments worldwide have promised to save biodiversity by 2010. While it is their responsibility to achieve this, they will need the help of all stakeholders for this challenge. Click here to read more about the 2010 biodiversity target

Quick Links
WBP SG Meetings WBP Task & Finish Groups
Key WBP documentation Legislation

Biodiversity Duty Course
The Plas Tan y Bwlch Biodiversity Duty 'Focus on Local Action' Course Oct 14th -16th 2008 - draft programme now available. Click here for more information

latest news

18/09/2008
Bat Workers Day, Llandindrod Wells, 25 October 2008. The ever popular Wales‟ Bat Workers Day will take place in October this year.The theme for this years Day is Recording – Engaging with the Volunteer Communities. Click on this link to download the booking form.

18/09/2008
The Wales Woodland Strategy is open to public consultation to influence the future direction of forestry in Wales. Since its publication in 2001, a number of new factors have arisen, such as climate change which need to be addressed.Views are sought from anyone with an interest in Welsh trees and woodlands. The public consultation runs until 14 October.You can find the consultation paper and respond to it at www.forestry.gov.uk/
wwstrategy.

more news

contact your local wildlife advisors

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