News First parts of the UK officially declare drought following record-breaking heatwaves
North Wales and the Upper Severn become the first parts of the UK to officially announce the change in status, Natural Resources Wales (NRW) said.
North Wales and the Upper Severn become the first parts of the UK to officially announce the change in status, Natural Resources Wales (NRW) said.
r/Wales • u/brighton_on_avon • 6h ago
r/Wales • u/twmffatmowr • 11h ago
r/Wales • u/welsh_cthulhu • 17h ago
r/Wales • u/twmffatmowr • 16h ago
r/Wales • u/Zealousideal_Pay_778 • 1d ago
r/Wales • u/We1shDave • 13h ago
r/Wales • u/Background_Bid6379 • 1d ago
Either they had a business plan or they didn’t. So now they seem to be trying to cobble together something by threatening to decommission the reservoir!
I’m confused about the expectation of the purchaser here. Money for nothing turned buyers remorse?
r/Wales • u/FAAATUUU • 2d ago
r/Wales • u/Ok-Rock2662 • 1d ago
New Reddit community for fans for the Welsh singer Duffy as she prepares to make a comeback.
r/Wales • u/Professional_Load927 • 2d ago
Helo,
I'm a breton speaker and I'm going to start teaching breton in a bilingual primary school in Brittany. I'm ready for the teaching job (done it in French) but I'm not so ready for the challenge of having pupils far more fluent in another language than the teaching one.
I'm asking here because I thought if any country would be a good example for me it is Wales considering how widely welsh is taught in the school system compared to Breton, although we've a similar language and history of it trying to be erased. Any book / conference / article / story that could help is welcome!
Diolch yn fawr
So bizzare, never seen things like this happen around here before
r/Wales • u/Over_Board_4895 • 3d ago
r/Wales • u/PuzzleheadedDig7012 • 3d ago
The fire started yesterday I think near Blaenavon.
r/Wales • u/Over_Board_4895 • 3d ago