Severn Estuary Partnership are looking for volunteers to help two citizen science initiatives happening across the Gwent Levels area.

The Monmouthshire 2030 dragonfly atlas project is looking for a volunteer to help complete the project.

Natural Resources Wales today released more welcome news about the status of bitterns and marsh harriers as Newport Wetlands.

A new family of otters has taken up residence on the outskirts of Newport.

The (Future) Wales Coast Path is a year long series of creative events and installations exploring the impact sea level rise could have on the coastline of Wales, and investigating our relationship to land and water. Project lead, Alison Neighbour, describes what’s happening.

If you’ve got half-an-hour to spare, BBC Wales are broadcasting a programme entitled “Life on the Levels: A portrait of the past, present and future of the Gwent Levels”. The programme features interviews with archaeologist Professor Martin Bell, local historian and farmer Sue Waters, and artist Alison Neighbour.

RSPB Cymru in conjunction with partners, including NRW, Bumblebee Conservation Trust, Gwent Wildlife Trust, and the Living Levels Landscape Partnership, have produced a booklet for farmers and land managers.

After visiting Magor Marsh, Climate Minister Julie James MS issues a statement pledging support for the Gwent Levels.