Restoring the links between people and woodlands across Wales - Coed
Lleol aims to help more people enjoy and care for Welsh woodlands.
Whether you are a
woodland manager, interested in
forest
schools, would like to know about the
health benefits of spending time in the woods or are interested
in
natural history, the Coed Lleol website will give you with the
relevant information and contacts.
Tir Coed stands for improving the quality of life for rural
communities in Wales through trees and woodlands in order to sustain
and enhance their social, economic, ecological and cultural value
for the future.
The Countryside Council for Wales is the Government's statutory
adviser on sustaining natural beauty, wildlife and the opportunity
for outdoor enjoyment in Wales and its inshore waters. The national
wildlife conservation authority.
Forestry Commission Wales acts as the Welsh Assembly Government's
Department of Forestry and directly as stewards of the 38% of welsh
woodlands owned by the National Assembly. Our mission and corporate
plan is to help deliver Better Woodlands for a Better Wales.
The National Assembly for Wales consists of 60 Members elected
throughout Wales. The Assembly has delegated many of its powers to
the First Minister, who leads the Welsh Assembly Government.
