Caring

We work to conserve the National Park’s natural beauty for everyone to enjoy, but we can’t do it alone. We rely on help from landowners, businesses, organisations, residents and visitors to keep the Pembrokeshire Coast special and make it even better.

Caring for the Coast

Conservation and sustainability are the two things that will hopefully ensure this landscape is here for future generations. Find out about the National Park Authority’s efforts to conserve this spectacular landscape.

Get Involved

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Discover how we protect the Pembrokeshire Coast and find out how you can pitch in. From volunteering to citizen science projects, we can all make a difference.

Managing the Park

National Park Management Plan

Many organisations and individuals contribute to the National Park purposes of conservation, enjoyment and understanding. The National Park Management Plan is a way of co-ordinating that effort.

A new charity has been set up to help to keep the National Park special. Find out the different ways you can support the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Trust.

Support the Pembrokeshire Coast Trust

DONATE TODAY

For more information about the charity and how you can get involved please click the link below or call 01646 624808.

Visit Trust website

Find out more about Conservation

Bird perched atop a disused tank vehicle at dusk. Location pictured is Castlemartin Range, Pembrokeshire

Castlemartin - A story of Wildlife, Weapons and Welsh Mountain Sheep

A short film on the importance of Castlemartin Range today - for military training, incredible wildlife and a long-standing grazing partnership.

Traditional Boundaries Grant Scheme 2024/2025

This is a pilot grant scheme for the restoration of traditional boundaries in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

People walking on the Coast Path and kayaking at Porth Clais near St Davids, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Wales, UK

Recreation Management

The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority Recreation Plan aims to encourage a sustainable approach to activities are just some of the processes ...

St Davids Airfield

During World War II St Davids Airfield was the scene of constant activity as an RAF Coastal Command base engaged in the Battle of the Atlantic. Today,...

Woodland Management

Woodlands are an important ecological resource providing key habitats in our fragile environment. They provide a carbon sink at a time when our planet...

Spring flowers on Skomer Island, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Wales, UK

Wildlife Health Check

The health of our wildlife is a major concern, not just because it’s fascinating and creates a wonderful natural environment in which to live, but b...

Controlled burn at Brynberian, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK

Pembrokeshire Wildfire Group

Fires have potentially devastating impacts on our countryside, harming our economy, ecology, environment, heritage and rural communities. Yet the dama...

Pembrokeshire Grazing Network

Grazing our semi-natural habitats is often essential to keep them in good condition. On many sites that we manage, the appropriate animals were not al...

Dormouse Box and Tyriet Farm, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK

Naturally Connected

The National Park Authority piloted the Naturally Connected project over 18 months in 2017 and 2018 in order to work with tourism businesses who owned...

Invasive non-native species

Invasive non-native species (INNS) can outcompete native UK species, physically change ecosystems, damage property and can be extremely harmful to hum...

Who We Work With

Our partners provide vital support to the UK's 15 National Parks and help us to increase the understanding, enjoyment and valuing of our special landscapes.

Sustainability

Find out how the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority tackles the issues of sustainability, climate change and sea level rise.

Planning

Find information on applications, forms, advice and anything to do with planning in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

For our National Park