On St David's Day, the Minister for Education and Welsh Language launched a Cultural Ambassadors scheme to promote the Welsh language, culture and heritage.
Any person or business can volunteer to become an ambassador by completing short interactive modules on the history of the Welsh language and its position today. Using just a little bit of Cymraeg can make a big difference and offer key benefits to your business. Helo Blod provides a free, fast and friendly Welsh translation and advice service. Find out more on Welcome to Helo Blod | Helo Blod (gov.wales)
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Zoe succeeds Val Hawkins, MBE, who retires after 25 years of leadership and more than 40 years working in the tourism sector. Val’s contributions to the organisation and the wider industry were recognised last year when she was awarded an MBE for her services to tourism and the Welsh economy.
“I am deeply honoured to carry on the legacy of Val's exceptional leadership and am dedicated to further building upon the strong foundation she has established,” added Zoe. As an independent, not-for-profit organisation, Machynlleth-based MWT Cymru stands as a vital support system for more than 600 independent tourism-related businesses in the Mid Wales region. The organisation aims to serve these businesses by advocating on their behalf at both regional and national levels, ensuring their voices are heard in pivotal discussions affecting the future of tourism and our rural economy. Val expressed confidence in Zoe's leadership. "After 25 years of service to MWT Cymru, I am immensely proud of all that we have accomplished together," she said. "I have full faith in Zoe's abilities to lead MWT Cymru into its next chapter, and I extend my heartfelt thanks to our members for their unwavering support throughout my tenure." Rowland Rees-Evans, MWT Cymru Chairman and director of Penrhos Park, Llanrhystud, added: “With her valuable knowledge and experience, Zoe is well placed to continue to support MWT Cymru member in the months and years ahead,” he said. Since joining MWT Cymru in 2010, Zoe has played a pivotal role in various initiatives, joining as a business development officer, digital projects manager and then operations manager in 2019. "Mid Wales is blessed with a vibrant community of independent businesses that not only contribute to our local economy but also serve as a unique draw for our tourism market," added Zoe. "Our region's identity is intricately intertwined with its farming heritage, close-knit communities and family-owned businesses. It's imperative that we collaborate to safeguard and promote these assets." Zoe says MWT Cymru will continue to prioritise collaboration and support among its members, emphasising the importance of working together to bolster the tourism sector and support rural businesses. She also emphasised the organisation's steadfast commitment to representing it member businesses at a regional and national level, as well as serving as a comprehensive resource for them, facilitating growth and promoting Mid Wales as a premier tourism destination.
Kerry Vale Vineyard has been recognised as one of the 100 best producers in the UK. Their commitment to excellence is supported by the numerous national and international awards they have gained since they began in 2010. Join Kerry Vale for a Trade Tasting Event On Friday, April 12, Kerry Vale Vineyard invite you to the vineyard for an exclusive trade tasting event. Sample their exquisite wines, meet their passionate winegrowers, and explore potential partnerships. Whether you’re a boutique hotel, a cosy B&B or a local restaurant, Kerry Vale wines can elevate your guests’ experience. Event Details: • Date: Friday, April 12, 2024 • Time: 1PM - 2:30 PM • Location: Kerry Vale Vineyard, Pentreheyling, SY15 6HU Supporting Local Businesses: A Win-Win for All Kerry Vale Vineyard is not just about exceptional wines; it’s about fostering strong ties within our community. Here’s why supporting local businesses matters: 1. Authentic Experiences: Tourists seek authenticity. When they visit Shropshire or Powys, they want more than just a place to stay; they crave an authentic local experience. By featuring Kerry Vale wines, you’re offering guests a taste of the region’s rich heritage and terroir. 2. Environmental Impact: Buying local reduces our carbon footprint. Transporting goods across long distances contributes to greenhouse gas emissions. By sourcing locally, you’re making a positive impact on the environment. 3. Family-Run and Large Businesses: Kerry Vale Vineyard welcome partnerships with both family-run establishments and larger businesses. Whether you’re a historic inn or a bustling hotel chain, Kerry Vale wines can enhance your offerings and delight your patrons. Join Kerry Vale Vineyard to discover and taste Shropshire’s finest wines and celebrate our borderland’s beautiful bounty. RSVP: To secure your spot at the tasting event, please contact Marketing & PR Manager, Nadine Roach; info@kerryvalevineyard.co.uk or call 01588 620627. If you are unable to make the tasting event but would like to find out more about collaborative working with the vineyard or stocking their wine please contact them to discuss your requirements. An open day is being held at Garwnant Visitor Centre on the southern edge of Bannau Brycheiniog, Brecon Beacons National Park on March 16, 10am - 4pm, to showcase the events and activities of community interest company Walking the Brecon Beacons. Founded in 2016 by directors Dai Powell, Janine Price and Carl Llewellyn, Walking the Brecon Beacons, also known as WTBB, has a growing Facebook group with over 31k members and was recently filmed to appear on ITV’s Coast and Country. Walking the Brecon Beacons organises a variety of events and activities, such as guided hikes, nature cleanups, educational workshops, and mindfulness sessions which seek to deepen people’s connections with nature and strengthen bonds within the local community. The company works with local outdoor providers such as ROC Outdoor Adventure to provide professionally led activities and supports the four mountain rescue teams within Bannau Brycheiniog via fundraising and collaboration. “Everyone is welcome to attend the open day and there is no need to book in advance,” said Walking the Brecon Beacons Director, Janine Price. “At WTBB we are driven by our passion for the environment, physical and mental health, spending time in the great outdoors and continuing to develop an inclusive community. To that end we have recently formed as a community interest company and our mission is to create a thriving space where individuals from all walks of life can come together to share their love for nature, engage in outdoor activities, and support each other on their personal journeys, both in person and online. Through responsible practices and education, we aim to leave a positive impact on the environment for generations to come. Nature has so much to offer, and we encourage our members to explore and appreciate the wonders of the Brecon Beacons. Whether it’s hiking, wildlife observation, we encourage all forms of outdoor exploration and activities. We celebrate diversity and aim to create a safe and welcoming space for everyone to share their stories, knowledge, and love for the outdoors.” Garwnant Visitor Centre, the base for WTTB and location of the Open Day on March 16, lies within 400 acres of woodland on the northern edge of Llwyn-on reservoir. The centre is the starting point for walking trails, nature trails, mountain biking routes, and a fully accessible trail for wheelchair users and buggies. Walking the Brecon Beacons is a member of MWT Cymru, an independent organisation that represents around 600 tourism and hospitality businesses across Powys, Ceredigion and Southern Snowdonia. For more information, visit www.mwtcymru.co.uk
The 120th birthday of the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society (RWAS), which continues to play a leading role in the development of agriculture and the rural economy, was celebrated by members and guests during an event at the Houses of Parliament. A gathering of influential landowners came together on February 26, 1904 to form the Welsh National Agricultural Society, an organisation that would later become the RWAS. That meeting took place in Committee Room 12 in the Houses of Parliament in Westminster, London. Exactly 120 years later, in the same room, the RWAS celebrated the history of the organisation and how it has grown to host the Royal Welsh Show, one of the largest agricultural shows in Europe. Curators from the National Library of Wales presented a selection of archive material including a minute book relating to the first meeting, the first journal, entry forms and catalogue from the first show held in Aberystwyth in 1904. Several archived photographs of the Royal Welsh Show and other historic artefacts, such as balance sheets, council reports, the original membership form, leaflets and pamphlets, were also on display. The event was sponsored by Fay Jones, MP for Brecon and Radnorshire, who welcomed guests to the Houses of Parliament on such an ‘auspicious day’. A proud supporter of the Royal Welsh, she has attended the summer show for as long as she can remember. “This is an incredible milestone in the society’s history and, as we look to the future, I could not think of a better time to be talking about the importance of Welsh agriculture and everything the society does for Welsh rural life,” said Fay. “I hope this is not even halfway in your fantastic history. A huge congratulations to the society for all that you have achieved in the last 120 years.” Guests heard from National Library of Wales director of communications, Rhian Gibson and curators from the Department of Archives and Manuscripts and Photographic Collection. “The National Library of Wales is very proud of its partnership with the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society,” said Rhian. The library, founded in 1907, is the centre of research into the culture and heritage of Wales and the Celtic nations. It holds a huge amount of collections, including seven million books and newspapers, seven million feet of film, one and a half million maps, 950,000 photographs and 60,000 works of art. It’s the place to view Wales’ treasures. Rhian urged guests to visit the collections and support the national library. “Like all Welsh cultural institutions, the library is currently facing serious challenges, at the same time farming communities are fighting to save their future,” she said. “The Welsh National Library and the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society, in the decades since their founding, have worked relentlessly to preserve and enrich the land and heritage of Wales, to ensure that it is there for generations to come. We must continue with this invaluable, crucial and important work.” During that first general meeting in 1904, founders and supporters passed a number of rules on the society’s constitution and decreed that its aims should be to improve the breeding of stock and encourage agriculture throughout Wales. Several rules were recorded in the first leather-bound minute book on display during the event. The first being, ‘to hold an annual show, the object of which to get the best of stock from all parts exhibited in Wales.’ The first show was held a few months later in Aberystwyth on August 3 and 4. It is fitting that Ceredigion is the show’s feature county this year to celebrate the 120th anniversary. Today, the RWAS is a national institution loved throughout Wales and beyond, not only by farmers and the rural community but by people from all walks of life, many of whom have come to regard the Royal Welsh Show as the highlight of their year. RWAS officials - chief executive Aled Rhys Jones, chair of council Nicola Davies and chair of board of directors Professor Wynne Jones - spoke about the past, present, and future of the society and plans to develop the permanent 150-acre site in Llanelwedd. “We’ve heard today about the founding objectives of the society and it is striking how relevant they still are today,” said Aled. “The agricultural landscape of Wales has changed enormously and is facing a period of accelerated change. “The role of the Royal Welsh is to be a constant. A constant champion of Welsh farming whilst celebrating our unique culture and heritage. “We see our role as a society bridging the divide between rural and urban communities, engaging with the public, raising awareness of food production, fostering a better understanding and appreciation of the wider value of agriculture and growing public confidence in our industry.” Secretary of State for Wales, David T. C. Davies congratulated the RWAS on its 120th anniversary and thanked the National Library of Wales for the work it is doing to protect the culture and history of Wales. He emphasised the importance of farming, with 80% of the land in Wales currently under the care of farmers. “The Royal Welsh Agricultural Society does such sterling work on behalf of farming and the rural communities in Wales,” he added. “Farming is such a vital sector, employing over 50,000 people in Wales, contributing to our economy and essential, of course, to ensuring that we all have food and drink to sustain us.” Commenting on the success of the day, Aled added: “It was such a special occasion, everyone felt enormously privileged to be in the very room where it all started, soaking up 120 years of history. “We also felt a huge sense of responsibility to protect and enhance this wonderful institution for years to come. We are extremely grateful for the support from the National Library of Wales and that we could hold an event coinciding with Wales in London Week. On to the next 120 years and more!” Images: Crown Copyright, Welsh Lavender Princes and poets; castles and comedy nights: A project which aims to put Powys on the map, by celebrating its culture and heritage, is now underway. Anian Ltd is working with Powys County Council to identify new ways to bring the area's cultural stories to life - to make them more accessible for local people, and relevant to future visitors. The aim is to build interest and pride in Powys’ rich history and contemporary culture. So, if you live or work in Powys, or enjoy visiting the county, the team wants your input! Share your thoughts about the area's outstanding cultural and heritage experiences, and how they can be developed in innovative ways for the benefit of visitors and local communities. You can have your say by completing this short online survey: http://tinyurl.com/anianpowys Or come along to one of the interactive workshops taking place on Wednesday 13 March. Book your free space now: Mid Wales Arts Centre, Caersws, SY17 5SB, 10am – 12pm. BOOK NOW: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/847024923347?aff=oddtdtcreator Or Welsh Lavender, Cefnperfedd Uchaf, Maesmynis, Builth Wells LD2 3HU, 2.30pm – 5pm. BOOK NOW: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/847170458647?aff=oddtdtcreator Coffee, cake, and exclusive tours with both business owners are included. Spaces are FREE and open to everyone, but tickets are limited. Visitors to Welsh Lavender are also invited to take a wild swim in the site’s natural pond after the session! For more information on the Powys Cultural Tourism Study, email: tourism@powys.gov.uk The project is funded by the Shared Prosperity Fund (Levelling Up). The rooster crows haven’t yet faded, but the aroma of freshly brewed tea and the gentle hum of the engine are my morning symphony. As a driver guide in Wales, every day unfolds like a new chapter in a well-worn storybook, filled with familiar landmarks and unexpected encounters. Today’s adventure begins in the heart of Snowdonia National Park, where mist still clings to the emerald valleys, promising a day brimming with hidden treasures. My first stop is a quaint B&B nestled amidst the rolling hills. A group of American tourists, their faces etched with anticipation, pile into the car, their chatter a mix of excitement and nervous curiosity. As we wind our way through narrow lanes, I weave tales of ancient Celts, brave dragons and mystical landscapes, transforming the journey into a time machine. Our first destination is Dolbadarn Castle, a formidable sentinel overlooking the glassy expanse of Llyn Padarn. As I share stories of medieval battles and royal intrigues, the tourists become knights and damsels, their imaginations ignited by the castle’s weathered stones. The crisp mountain air carries their laughter, blending seamlessly with the caws of crows circling the battlements. Next, we embark on a scenic drive through the heart of the national park. Jagged peaks pierce the azure sky, while sheep graze peacefully on verdant slopes. I pull over at a hidden viewpoint, allowing the panorama to wash over my passengers. Cameras click, capturing the breathtaking beauty, but the true magic lies in the gasps of awe and the shared silence that speaks volumes. Lunch is a hearty affair at a local pub, where we savour traditional Welsh dishes and soak in the warmth of local hospitality. The owner, a wiry man with a twinkle in his eye, regales us with tales of folklore and hidden waterfalls, adding another layer of enchantment to our day. The afternoon takes us to Portmeirion, an Italian-inspired village nestled on the coast. The tourists marvel at the pastel-coloured houses and manicured gardens, momentarily transported to a Mediterranean dream. As the sun dips towards the horizon, casting the village in a golden glow, I can almost hear the murmur of gondolas on the tranquil waters. Our final stop is a sheepdog demonstration on a working farm. The skilled dogs expertly herd the flock, their movements a mesmerising dance of instinct and training. The tourists erupt in applause, their appreciation echoing the respect for tradition that permeates Welsh culture. As the day draws to a close, and we return to our starting point, a sense of accomplishment washes over me. It’s not just about driving people from place to place; it’s about igniting their curiosity, stoking their imaginations and creating memories that will linger long after they leave these shores. Back at the B&B, as goodbyes are exchanged and promises to return made, I know that tomorrow will bring a new set of faces, new stories to tell and new corners of Wales to explore. For a driver guide, every day is an adventure, a chance to be an ambassador for this beautiful land and its rich tapestry of history, culture and natural wonders. It’s a responsibility I carry with pride, knowing that I play a small part in weaving the magic of Wales into the hearts of those who choose to discover it. And as I settle down with a mug of tea, the day’s stories swirling in my mind, I can’t help but smile because, for me, being a driver guide in Wales is more than just a job; it’s a privilege, a passion and an endless source of inspiration. Sean Westlake is chair of the Wales Official Tourist Guides Association and is based in Aberystwyth. He provides driver guided tours of Wales as well as unique motorcycle and sidecar tours around Mid Wales. www.midwalestours.co.uk Tel:07946640709 Dukedog in Aberystwyth in the 1950s. A popular ‘Dukedog’ locomotive is returning to the Vale of Rheidol Railway at Aberystwyth for the first time in over 60 years.
‘Dukedog’ No.9017 will be arriving in the town in late February, for static display in the new Museum & Display Space at the Vale of Rheidol Railway. The 85 year old locomotive is on loan from the Bluebell Railway in Sussex. The locomotive is nicknamed a ‘Dukedog’ because it is a hybrid of two different classes of engine: the underframe of a ‘Duke’ locomotive combined with the boiler of a ‘Bulldog’. ‘Dukedog’ locomotives have a long association with Aberystwyth, having been a regular sight working trains between Aberystwyth, Machynlleth and Pwllheli in steam days. The last ‘Dukedog’ locomotive left Aberystwyth in May 1960 and one has not returned to the town until now. Llŷr ap Iolo, Vale of Rheidol Railway managing director, said: “We are very excited to announce the loan of this locomotive to go on public display here in Aberystwyth. I am very grateful to the board of the Bluebell Railway for making this loan possible. “As part of the project to construct our new museum, standard gauge track was laid to facilitate this kind of visit: the ‘Dukedog’ seemed the perfect choice to be the first standard gauge locomotive to be put on display.” The locomotive is normally based at the Bluebell Railway, where it has lived for the last 60 years. The locomotive went out of traffic for repairs in 2011 and has been hidden away in undercover storage since then. Neil Glaskin, Bluebell Railway operations and commercial director, said: “We are really pleased to be able to work with The Vale of Rheidol Railway to bring the Dukedog back to Aberystwyth. “Since 2011, the locomotive has been stored undercover but this has meant limited chances for the public to see it. By displaying the loco in the new museum everyone will have the chance to admire this fascinating machine.” The locomotive was built in Swindon Works in 1938 for the Great Western Railway and spent it’s working life in Wales, where it worked over the Cambrian lines to Pwllheli and Aberystwyth. It was light enough to work over Barmouth Bridge, so remained in regular use until the 1950s despite its antiquated appearance. John ‘Abergynolwyn’ Davies, 94, who still lives in Aberystwyth, worked on the ‘Dukedog’ locomotives when they were based in Ceredigion in the 1950s. He said: “I spent a glorious week in the summer of 1955 firing No.9017 with driver Tom Phillips. We worked the 9.55am ‘all stations’ from Aberystwyth to Welshpool each day, where we serviced the engine: our return working was the Cambrian Coast Express, all the way to Aberystwyth. Working with Tom felt like a ‘holiday job’ because of his light handling of the loco.” John recalled: “We were climbing Talerddig bank with No.9017, when Tom said: ‘shall I show you how to get the best out of a Dukedog?’. I stood in the driving position, as he gave me a demonstration of the easiest way to fire it. The loco performed well all week: it was one of the best working weeks of my life.” The ‘Dukedog’ will be on display in the restored 1938 engine shed at Aberystwyth station from March 2024 onwards. This building has recently been transformed into a museum, display and events space as part of a larger project called “Wales to the World”, which is developing the terminus at Park Avenue into a Great Western-style station suitable for the modern tourist. This location is especially significant for No.9017, as it will be displayed in the building where it was based and used to work in the 1950s. The public will be able to view the ‘Dukedog’ at the Vale of Rheidol Railway from March 23 onwards, when the railway opens for the season. The railway and museum are then open daily until the start of November. The 2023-2024 RWAS Rural Leadership cohort at the Royal Welsh Show Awards Ceremony last summer. The application window for the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society (RWAS) Rural Leadership Programme 2024-25 is now open. Aimed at inspiring future leaders in agriculture, the programme provides an action-packed course of training, mentoring, support and guidance over three intense residential sessions, following the candidate selection day in April. Taking part in the programme is an opportunity of a lifetime. A group of up to 12 delegates will have the chance to make contacts with key industry figures and learn new leadership and communication skills to enhance their career and/or business aspirations. Hannah Wright has recently completed the programme and describes the opportunity as an unforgettable experience. “There isn’t one word that can describe the time I have shared with this special cohort,” she said. “It’s been an incredible personal development journey that has broadened my knowledge and understanding of our agricultural industry both locally and internationally. “The vast networks we have encountered have provided so much inspiration and motivation which has ignited more passion and belief within me for an optimistic future. A fascinating experience I’ll never forget.” A fellow delegate of the 2023 cohort, Elen Williams encouraged others to apply for the programme. “Take the opportunity with both hands and embrace the programme whole heartedly,” she said. “You'll learn new perspectives, learn from each other as well as the brilliant speakers and learn a lot about yourself in the process too. I'm so glad I took the opportunity to meet the incredible individuals I have and would encourage anyone interested to get involved with this brilliant programme!” This year, as part of the programme, delegates will have an opportunity to attend one of the most prestigious agricultural conferences in the world. The Commonwealth Agricultural Conference will be held alongside the Royal Highland Show in Scotland in June. If successful, delegates will be given the opportunity to attend the conference and meet emerging leaders from across the Commonwealth countries. The selection day will be held on Wednesday, April 10, when candidates will attend an introductory session at the Royal Welsh Showground. Successful candidates will be invited to the Royal Welsh Show Awards Ceremony on Monday, July 22, when the RWAS will officially announce those selected for the 2024-2025 programme. Delegates are expected to be fully committed to the programme and are required to attend each three residential sessions, taking place in May, June and October. On completion of the programme, delegates will be invited to the awards ceremony presentation to receive their certificate at the 2025 Royal Welsh Show. The closing date for applications is 12 noon on Tuesday, March 26. Download the application form in English or Welsh. Completed applications should be emailed to: alison.harvey@ruraladvisor.co.uk . The programme is fully funded thanks to a generous legacy left by the late Mr N. Griffiths and match funded by the Glamorgan County Advisory Committee (2023 RWAS Feature County). Overseas visitors will be travelling from as far away as Australia, America and Canada to attend this year’s Wonderwool Wales, the award-winning show that celebrates all that’s great about Welsh wool and natural fibres. The popular two-day event, held at the Royal Welsh Showground in Builth Wells on April 27 and 28, has sold all 220 stands for exhibitors, which has delighted the organisers. Tickets for the 18th show, which traditionally attracts more than 6,000 visitors, can be purchased online in advance at https://wonderwoolwales.ticketsrv.co.uk . There will also be tickets for sale at the gate costing £12 per day or £22 for the weekend. Young people aged 16 years and under have free admission. One of the star attractions this year will be an engaging Flock2Flight display of static and flying wet felted and needle felted birds made by fibre artist Janna Turner and two friends, Alex Johnstone and Deborah Taylor Dyer. Shepton Mallet based Janna, who runs Flocks2Felts, and Alex are no strangers to Wonderwool Wales. Janna was project lead and felting advisor and Alex contributed with others to a special, eight-metre long exhibition entitled Alice in Wonderwool in 2022. The eye-catching, hand crafted interpretation of Alice in Wonderland installation featured an array of captivating characters, all crafted from felt and fibre. This year’s event will see nine Woolschool afternoon workshops each day which has required the organisers to book extra space on the showground. Some of the Woolschools, which give visitors the chance to learn or perfect their skills with help from an expert, are already sold out. Book places online by the Wonderwool Wales website. The workshops are: An introduction to drop spindles with Marianne Larcombe and Jo Glenn, Improving your spinning with a drop spindle with Freyalyn Close-Hainsworth, Wet felted leaf brooch with Svetlana Lilley, Drum carding with Jill Shepherd, Macrame dream catcher with Alice Thomas, Botanical dyeing and Shibori resist techniques with Siân Lester, Backstrap weaving using rigid heddle with Helen Deighan, Introduction to needle-woven tapestry with Joanna Helm and Needle felted busy Mr Mole with Steffi Stern. Another popular feature, the Sheep Walk fashion show, will keep the audience entertained on both days. This year, all Wonderwool Wales visitors are being encouraged to knit, crochet or make and wear their own beanie or hat to add colour to the event. Stewards will be awarding vouchers to the best hats on both days. Wonderwool Wales 2023 Bursary winners Jade Carey Holt, from Aberystwyth and Kay-lee Davies, from Capel Dewi, near Llandysul, will be exhibiting their work on stand C1. New exhibitors are the Museum of Welsh Textiles from Knighton and Glamorgan Smallholders’ Great Glamorgan Sock Project, which involves members making a pair of socks from each sheep breed in the county. To tantalise the tastebuds, the organisers have added some new street food caterers to provide a wider menu for show visitors. Wonderwool Wales was first held in 2006 to promote the market for Welsh wool and to add value to products made by small wool and fibre producers in Wales. The festival celebrates the green credentials of Welsh wool and its versatility as a material for creative crafts, designer clothes, home furnishings and more. Wonderwool Wales covers everything from the start to the end of the creative process. Exhibits of sheep, raw and hand dyed fibres, yarn for knitting and crochet, embellishments, equipment, dyes and books can be found alongside superb examples of finished textile art, craft, clothing and home furnishings. For those seeking creative inspiration, there will be demonstrations and have-a-go sessions hosted by some exhibitors. “It promises to be another memorable Wonderwool Wales, with all 220 places for exhibitors sold out and another 10 on the waiting list,” said director Chrissie Menzies. “A group of around 20 people will be jetting in from America and Canada with Rowan Tree Travel and one lady from Australia has arranged that her trip to see family coincides with our event. “We are encouraging all visitors this year to make their own beanie or hat to engage our supporters and add a little bit of colour and fun. Find out more about the 2024 show at www.wonderwoolwales.co.uk , like Wonderwool Wales Ltd on Facebook or follow on Twitter @wonderwoolwales |
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