The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is your Park. So here at the National Park Authority we often ask for your views on the work we do to help keep your Park special for everyone to enjoy.
Your opinions help to shape our policies and guidance for the future, on everything from housing to access on the Coast Path National Trail.
If you’d like the chance to influence the work that we do then please have a look at what the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority is currently consulting on by clicking the links to the right and below.
National Park Authority Consultations
- The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority is consulting on the options to manage camping and caravan site developments in the National Park. Click here for consultation details.
- The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority is also consulting on a draft Conservation Area boundary at Cresswell Quay. Click here for consultation details.
- Consultation draft Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Partnership Plan 2025-2029
Many organisations and individuals contribute to the National Park purposes of conservation, enjoyment and understanding.
The National Park Partnership Plan (previously called a National Park Management Plan) is a way of coordinating that effort. It’s a plan for the National Park area, not just for the Authority.
In 2024, the National Park Authority sought people’s views on what they consider to be the special qualities of the National Park, the opportunities and challenges facing the special qualities, and solutions.
Those views have been used to prepare a draft Partnership Plan, on which your views are welcomed.
The draft has benefited from various impact assessments which are available for comment.
The final date for submissions is 5pm on Monday 30th September 2024.
The consultation webpage is:
https://www.pembrokeshirecoast.wales/get-involved/public-consultations/partnership-plan/
Following the consultation, a report will be prepared to explain how comments have been taken into account, and a revised Partnership Plan will be prepared for adoption by the National Park Authority.
