Powys Green Guide Blog
'Green Friday', Young people growing food for the future + Events this month
Green Friday
The inevitability of mid-winter and the Christmas season is around the corner. Green Friday on 29th November, an antidote to Black Friday, can remind us to shop more sustainably, support local businesses, visit craft fairs and support local artists. £20 spent at a craft fair goes a long way to supporting local makers and great way to meet our communities.
Tilly and Charlie tell us about their food growing business in our latest blog.
Read how young people can take big steps to helping biodiversity over at our blog page.
Green Shoots Agroecology Development Pathway - Mentorship Opportunity
Offering development and specialization opportunities in regenerative farming for young adults wishing to take their next steps in agroecology.
Beaver Observatory
Plans to build a beaver observatory at Cors Dyfi Nature Reserve, near Machynlleth are to go ahead following an application by Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust for planning. This follows confirmation the species will have protected status in Wales. Beaver Viewing Centre Gets Go-ahead
Trydan Gwyrdd Cymru
Do you know of Trydan Gwyrdd Cymru? This energy company is wholly owned by Welsh Government who with the Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Energy and Planning, have oversight of their activities. Check out the website.
Lots of Repair Cafes this month! Scroll down for events...
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Talks on Dark Skies, Green Spaces, Libraries of Things and more! Give P.G.G. a subscribe and drop a comment.
Visit the Powys Green Guide YouTube Channel
Events November December and January
Check the Powys Green Events page
Does your group have an event coming up in December?
Upload your listing to now to our website
Powys Green Businesses Focus
Spotlight on...The Forest Smallholding
The Forest Smallholding resides at 1000ft elevation at the head of a quiet valley deep at Bleddfa in the Radnor Forest in Wales.
Thier mutton is produced from a 'closed flock' built up over the past 15 years and the sheep are born and remain in the same location for their entire life which can be up to 8 years and beyond in some cases. None of the pastures have ever had any fertilisers or pesticide or herbicides applied.
The young sheep stay with their mothers permanently and wean naturally but normally stay as a family group forever. The meat produced has nothing added to it at all and the 'meat-miles' is only 34 per animal. The environmental impact of producing our mutton could not be less.
Powys Green News
New upgraded public transport network in Powys - see the full list of routes and timetables here.
BlueSky
Follow us on BlueSky click here -the friendly social media channel.
The Powys Green Guide has received funding from the Mid Wales Community
Energy Trust to cover website support and maintenance in Montgomeryshire