On Saturday June 8th, the host of BBC One's 'One Show', wildlife reporter Miranda Krestovnikoff, who is also president of the RSPB, helped to unveil a one-of-a-kind bronze relief model sculpture as part of the launch of the Living Levels 'Gwent Levels Revealed' project.

Once again guided walks on the Gwent Levels proved to be a popular activity as part of this year’s Chepstow Walking Festival, attracting over 60 pairs of feet to our three guided walks

Living Levels has launched a new learning resource for those working with children and young people, focusing on a unique environment in South Wales. The resource is designed to link the Curriculum for Wales to the fascinating local heritage of the Gwent Levels landscape

RSPB Cymru is seeking to recruit a Programme Manager (maternity cover), to lead the Living Levels Partnership Scheme (RSPB led) on the Gwent Levels, funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.

On 23 February, over 160 people turned out to Magor Marsh to learn about some ancient willow craft skills of the Levels in an event organised by the Living Levels Partnership and Gwent Wildlife Trust.

Thanks to the coordinated efforts of partners and volunteers, nearly two tonnes of fly-tipping and litter was removed from Green Lane, Marshfield over two days in November.

As part of the Living Levels Black Spots to Bright Spots project, the partners are organising a clear up of the reen on November 8th on Green Lane and a community litter pick up on Friday 9th November from 09:30am-11.45am.

Our flagship event was part of Cadw’s Open Doors month and took place on September 29th and attracted 1032 visitors.

Thanks to Heritage Lottery funding, we are proud to announce that we have been able to support 12 agricultural contractors local to the Gwent Levels to take part in the Construction Plant Competence Scheme (CPCS).

Would you like to lead a fantastic project under the Living Levels Landscape Partnership programme which will capture and record the memories of a range of different communities living in the historic and unique Gwent Levels landscape?

The chance for children (and adults) to experience life as our ancestors did on the Gwent Levels up to 10,000 years ago…

‘BioBlitz the Wetlands’ on Saturday July 21st attracted 1,217 visitors to Newport Wetlands, with Chris Packham and the UK BioBlitz team touching down in the afternoon…

On Saturday 14th July 200 local people descended upon Gwent Wildlife Trust’s Magor Marsh Nature Reserve to enjoy an afternoon of activities for all the family.

Saturday July 7th saw over 100 people descend on the playing field in Nash for the annual fete – and Living Levels were there too!

Despite the searing heat of a balmy Bishton summer’s evening, many local people turned up to hear author and local historian Andrew Hemmings present chapters from his book ‘Secret Newport’ at Bishton Village Hall on Tuesday July 10th.

The Magor Marsh Family Bioblitz went ahead on Saturday 16th June from 1-4pm. 18 volunteers and 7 staff members were present undertaking a thorough biological audit of the site .

Are you a budding artist looking for a really exciting opportunity to work with young people and communities of the Gwent Levels to create artworks which help interpret and understand the unique landscape?

Over two days on June 7th and 8th, Bumblebee Conservation Trust and Buglife Cymru welcomed  local volunteers to build their knowledge and skills over the course of two bumblebee ID days in Magor.

The Living Levels Partners were delighted to welcome over 110 people from the local area to the official Launch at the Lysaghts Institute in Newport on May 24th.