The assessment, carried out last week by Coastal Lifeboat Trainer Simon Bunting, is a detailed shore-based exercise lasting around 90 minutes. It is designed to test a candidate’s knowledge of Royal National Lifeboat Institution policy, local procedures and standard operating practices, as well as their ability to respond to evolving scenarios and make clear decisions under pressure.

In his new role, Geoff will work closely with HM Coastguard, selecting the appropriate asset for launch and supporting the Lifeboat Operations Manager during service call-outs.

Geoff joined the station towards the end of last year and has since undertaken extensive training, including regular weekly sessions guided by Launch Authority Alun Pari Huws, along with two structured online workshops.

The station said he had demonstrated a strong understanding of the role and a calm, reliable approach throughout his training.

A spokesperson for the station added they were pleased to see him achieve the qualification and welcomed him into the Launch Authority role.

She was last seen at her home address in Rhyl on Saturday 11th April. Holly has links to Essex and Holyhead.

If you have seen Holly, or have information as to her whereabouts, please contact North Wales Police via their live webchat or on 101 quoting ref ‘iTrace 53774’.

The new sculpture, created by Nick Elphick, is set to be officially unveiled on Saturday, April 25, and is expected to become a lasting cultural landmark on the town’s seafront.

In the weeks that follow, Conwy County Borough Council is seeking an artist to deliver two family-friendly, drop-in creative sessions during two major events – Prom Xtra on Saturday, May 9, and Colwyn Bay Pride on Sunday, May 10.

The sessions will be inspired by Jones’ life and work, particularly his much-loved children’s books including Erik the Viking and The Fantastic World of Terry Jones: Animal Tales, Fairy Tales and Fantastic Stories. Organisers are keen to create engaging, accessible activities that will appeal to families attending what are expected to be busy outdoor events.

The activity will take place at Conwy’s Culture and Library stand, with organisers open to a wide range of creative ideas suited to a lively seafront setting.

A fee of £300 per day is being offered, inclusive of materials, and artists are invited to submit a short proposal outlining their concept and experience by April 27.

The call-out comes as Colwyn Bay builds momentum for a packed spring programme. Prom Xtra has become a well-established fixture on the town’s calendar, bringing live entertainment, community stalls and family activities to the promenade, while Colwyn Bay Pride continues to grow as a colourful celebration of inclusivity and diversity in North Wales.

This year’s Pride event is again expected to attract strong crowds, combining music, performance and community spirit in a seaside setting.

With the unveiling of the Terry Jones statue marking a significant cultural moment for the town, organisers say the linked creative sessions offer a unique opportunity for an artist to engage the public and celebrate the legacy of one of North Wales’ most recognisable creative figures.

Artists interested in taking part are encouraged to send a proposal of no more than one page, detailing their idea and experience, to creu@conwy.gov.uk before the closing date of April 27.

Yuliia Batrak and Madeleine Warburton, both aged 20, have been selected for Team UK and will compete against top young professionals from more than 80 countries at the global event in Shanghai this September.

Often dubbed the “Skills Olympics”, WorldSkills brings together the world’s most talented apprentices and students to compete in high-pressure contests showcasing technical excellence, precision and innovation.

Yuliia, who studies at Coleg Llandrillo’s Rhos-on-Sea campus, will compete in Restaurant Services. Originally from Kyiv, she moved to North Wales in 2022 following Russia’s invasion and has since built an impressive career path in hospitality.

“I am absolutely thrilled and honoured to be selected to represent the country at the largest international competition in restaurant service,” she said. “I feel incredibly grateful for this amazing opportunity.”

Joining her is apprentice Madeleine Warburton, who will compete in the Renewable Energy category. Based at the Rhyl campus, she is completing an Offshore Wind Turbine Technician Apprenticeship and is passionate about the future of clean energy.

“Being selected to represent the UK at WorldSkills Shanghai 2026 is an absolute honour,” she said. “I’m incredibly proud to be doing it as an apprentice with the backing of my tutors.”

Both students have progressed through a rigorous selection process led by WorldSkills UK, including regional and national competitions followed by intensive specialist training.

Their success highlights the strength of vocational education in North Wales, with Grŵp Llandrillo Menai continuing to develop industry-ready talent capable of competing on a global stage.

With around 1,500 competitors and an expected audience of 250,000, this year’s WorldSkills event will shine an international spotlight on emerging talent and future industries.

Coleg Llandrillo principal Paul Flanagan said the achievement was a testament to both students’ dedication and the support of college staff.

“To be selected to represent the UK at WorldSkills is a remarkable achievement,” he said. “It reflects their talent, resilience and the world-class standard of education we are delivering here in North Wales.”

As the countdown to September begins, both competitors are entering the final phase of elite training to ensure they are ready to perform at the highest level.

“This journey began three years ago with a dream of reaching Shanghai,” said Yuliia. “It feels incredible to now see that dream becoming a reality.”

Madeleine added: “I can’t wait to get out to Shanghai to display my skills.”

The competition runs from September 22 to 27, with the pair hoping to return home with medals – and inspire the next generation to follow in their footsteps.

Emergency services were called to Penmynydd Road at around 5.27pm on Sunday after reports of a fire at a residential address.

North Wales Fire and Rescue Service said crews from Bangor and Benllech attended the scene.

Tragically, the body of a man was discovered outside the property. He was later pronounced dead.

Mike Owen from the fire service said: “Our deepest sympathies are extended to the family and friends of this gentleman at this difficult time.

“The cause of the fire has yet to be determined and is now subject to a joint investigation.”

An investigation involving emergency services is now underway to establish the circumstances surrounding the incident.

David Jones, of Bontuchel near Ruthin, has been appointed High Sheriff of Clwyd for 2026–27 by King Charles III.

He was formally installed at a Declaration Ceremony at the Old Courthouse in Ruthin, marking the start of a year in one of the most historic and respected Royal appointments in Wales.

The High Sheriff is the Sovereign's representative in the county - a rare, voluntary and non-political Royal appointment with a history stretching back over 1,000 years, supporting the judiciary, emergency services and voluntary sector.

David is best known as the founding Chief Executive of Coleg Cambria, which he established as one of the UK's largest and highest-performing further education colleges. He has also held senior roles as chair with the Deeside Enterprise Zone, CBI North Wales, ColegauCymru and Qualifications Wales.

Originally from Aberaeron and a fluent Welsh speaker, David moved to North East Wales in 1999 and has since played a significant role in the region's education and economic development.

Speaking after the ceremony, he said: "To be appointed High Sheriff of Clwyd is a great honour and a privilege. I am deeply grateful to everyone who has supported me over the past 27 years, from my family and friends to colleagues across education, business and the voluntary sector."

He added: "This is a role with a long and proud history, and I'm looking forward to supporting the incredible work already being carried out across our communities, particularly in the voluntary sector."

David's long-standing connection with Coleg Cambria was reflected during the ceremony. His former colleague, Karen Senior JP, served as the official witness, while the High Sheriff's ceremonial sword - presented by Nick Tyson and Karl Jackson of Coleg Cambria - formed a key part of the occasion.

The sword had recently been refurbished by the college as part of Operation Sceptre, a national knife crime awareness initiative delivered in partnership with North Wales Police and Wrexham County Borough Council.

At the ceremony, Llyr Williams of Swayne Johnson Solicitors was appointed Under Sheriff, and the Reverend Alyson Goldstein of the St Asaph Diocese as the High Sheriff's Chaplain.  North Wales Police Cadets Maisie Hughes, Holly Stobbart, Poppy Butcher and David Cochrane were appointed as the High Sheriff's Police Cadets, and also attended the event with their families.

During his year in office, David will focus on supporting voluntary organisations across Conwy, Denbighshire, Flintshire and Wrexham, while also working closely with the judiciary, North Wales Police and civic leaders across the region.

As High Sheriff, he continues a tradition that remains as relevant today as it was in Saxon times—championing community, justice and public service at the heart of county life.

The scheme, which has only recently come to light, would see five turbines standing at around 180 metres erected on Mynydd Tryfan, overlooking communities between Bryn Rhyd yr Arian and Bylchau. If approved, they would become the tallest onshore turbines ever constructed in North Wales, rising roughly 20 metres higher than Blackpool’s famous skyline feature.

Anger has been building rapidly among locals, many of whom say they were left in the dark despite claims the project has been under discussion for up to a year. In response, a protest group has quickly formed, vowing to challenge the development amid concerns over noise, environmental damage, and the visual impact on what residents describe as an unspoilt landscape.

Tensions were laid bare at a packed meeting in Llansannan Village Hall, where more than 200 people gathered, with dozens left standing. The meeting, led by local GP Dr Steve Newton, marked the beginning of an organised campaign against the proposals.

Dr Newton said the first many residents knew of the scheme was when it surfaced unexpectedly at a council planning meeting earlier this year. Since then, campaigners have moved swiftly, distributing hundreds of leaflets and canvassing homes across the area.

Among those most directly affected is farmer Tomos Griffiths of Tan Tryfan Fawr, whose family has worked the land for generations. He fears the turbines, planned for the ridge above his farm, would dominate daily life.

Standing on his land, he points out that on a clear day you can see Blackpool Tower in the distance – but says the turbines would be even taller and far closer.

He warned that constant noise and the looming presence of the structures would fundamentally change the character of the area, adding that while smaller turbines exist nearby around Llyn Brenig, these proposals are on a completely different scale.

Residents are also worried about the infrastructure required to connect the site to the grid, with fears that large pylons could carve through the countryside.

On the opposite side of the ridge, long-time resident Hywel Jones fears the development could set a precedent, opening the door to further expansion.

Others, like Kate Wright, who lives in a converted farmhouse close to the proposed site, say the uncertainty is already taking a toll. She described the plans as “very stressful,” raising doubts about how such enormous structures could even be transported along narrow rural lanes.

Adding to the frustration is the planning process itself. Because the project is classed as a Development of National Significance, it will be determined not by the local authority but by Planning and Environment Decisions Wales (PEDW).

Campaigners argue this removes meaningful local input and accuse decision-makers of sidelining the very communities most affected.

Dr Newton also questioned the timing, suggesting developers are racing to submit plans before changes to legislation in 2027 alter the thresholds for such projects. He claims the scheme may be linked with another proposed site in Gwytherin in an attempt to meet current criteria.

The group is now working with countryside charity Campaign for the Protection of Rural Wales (CPRW) to seek expert advice, while continuing efforts to rally opposition.

For many in the area, the battle is only just beginning.

“The fight starts here,” Dr Newton said. “People are horrified by what’s being proposed – and determined to make their voices heard.”

Volunteers from RNLI Conwy Lifeboat were called out at around 2.30am following reports of someone shouting for help. Their inshore lifeboat, Enid and John Hislop, was launched immediately to search the river and harbour.

Crews quickly located the casualty near a hotel in Deganwy, having drifted with the tide, and brought them safely back to the lifeboat station.

The rescue involved a coordinated effort with HM Coastguard, North Wales Police and the Welsh Ambulance Service. Llandudno Coastguard Rescue Team supported the operation on shore.

A staff member from Deganwy Marina was first on scene and helped pinpoint the casualty’s location, significantly speeding up the rescue.

Once ashore, the individual was given immediate care by lifeboat volunteers before being handed over to paramedics.

Conwy Lifeboat praised the swift teamwork of all agencies and their own volunteer crew, as well as members of the public who raised the alarm.

The incident highlights the risks of coastal waters, particularly at night and in strong tides. Anyone who sees someone in danger is urged to call 999 and ask for the Coastguard.

Perched on the sands of Porthdinllaen on the Llyn Peninsula, the iconic Tŷ Coch Inn has forged a reputation as one of the world’s best loved beach bars since teaming up with suppliers Harlech Foodservice in 1973.

It was the same year that electricity reached the remote site, transforming the business overnight and allowing the pub to serve proper hot meals for the very first time.

From those humble beginnings, the much-loved inn has grown into an international sensation attracting the likes of film star Demi Moore and former Prime Minister David Cameron.

In 2013 the Instagram-friendly hostelry was voted the third best beach bar in the world by travel website Cheapflights.co.uk and last year was named the best pub in the UK for a seaside pint by online booking platform Enjoy Travel.

Brione MacMillan, who ran the pub with her late husband Cliff Webley before handing over control to their son Stuart, said hooking up with Harlech Foodservice in the early 1970s - and the availability of electricity to serve food - “changed the face of the business completely”.

That relationship continues to this day, with Harlech Foodservice supplying the historic pub, which was initially a vicarage built in 1823 before becoming an inn in 1842.

According to Brione, the relationship with Cricieth-based Harlech, which was founded by Colin and Gill Foskett in 1972, had played a vital role in helping the pub to taste such huge success.

She said: “We have been at Tŷ Coch since 1968 and we went to Harlech Foodservice in 1973 when we got electricity.

“When we first went to the pub, there was no electricity, we did have water, it was very basic.

“The first year we ran on Tilley lamps and candles, then after we functioned for a year we could afford to buy a very old and very old decrepit generator and that did the lights.

“Before getting electricity we used to sell pickled eggs, pickled cockles and mussels and the occasional pork pie - we had no refrigeration.

“It was only because we had electricity that we could start selling meals and that was the beginning of the relationship with Harlech Foodservice and their service has always been excellent.”

Brione  added: “It is a glorious location, and it is unique in the fact that you can’t drive to it, you have to walk to it.

“We have had dozens of famous people over the years, The biggest name was probably Demi Moore who was filming locally.

“David Cameron rocked up at Easter one year with his family while he was Prime Minister.

“We have had rugby players, footballers, Kyle Walker for example, and Coronation Street stars.”

“Social media has obviously opened us up to a huge amount of people and we are now very much a destination pub.

Brione has now handed the reins over to Stuart to run the pub but she still does the books and banking.

She also has a catering kitchen at her home where she helps prepare food to be served at the pub.

Stuart says the TikTok revolution is opening up the pub to a whole new generation of fans around the globe.

Now a constant stream of A-list TikTok influencers are beating a path to the pub to record content for their millions of followers.

Stuart, 47, who has lived in the pub all his life, said: “What we have been getting a lot of the last few of years is famous TikTokkers but I can’t name any of them to be honest.

“There was one guy with five million subscribers, two of my staff went ‘he’s famous’ but I had no idea who he was, I still don't.”

Stuart praised Harlech Foodservice for the service it provides.

He said: “The relationship with Harlech has been going for a long time and that is because Harlech’s service is fantastic, their delivery drivers are great and very friendly, their reps are friendly and they provide great products.”

Harlech Foodservice Territory Account Manager Chris Carr works closely with Brione and Stuart to ensure their food needs are covered, and paid tribute to how they have continued to successfully run the pub.

He said: “The location is obviously absolutely terrific but the people at the pub are fantastic too.

“The pub has a brilliant reputation as a pub for locals too, it is not just a hotspot for tourists and social media influencers.

“Locals come down and enjoy it, the community in Nefyn is superb and the pub brings it all together.

“To have such a long-standing relationship between Harlech and the pub is absolutely wonderful.

“We’re very proud that such an iconic pub is probably our longest-standing customer and we’re looking forward to carry on our tasty partnership over the next half century.”

The Tŷ Coch Inn is one of many long-standing customers Harlech Foodservice has on its books, and the family-run company continues to grow.

It has enjoyed rapid expansion in recent years and has added new hubs in Carmarthen, Caerphilly and Telford to its long-established centres in Cricieth and Chester.

The 2021 election marked a historic shift, with 16 and 17-year-olds given the right to vote for the first time — a move widely seen as a major step forward in broadening democratic participation. However, despite that progress, recent research suggests many young people are still not tuned in to Welsh politics.

A poll by the Electoral Commission found that just 14% of 11 to 25-year-olds were aware of the upcoming election, raising concerns about how effectively key information is reaching younger audiences.

The findings also highlight a wider issue around political education. While 72% of those surveyed said they would like to learn more about how democracy works in school, only 21% reported having received any form of political education in the past year.

This election brings significant changes that could further impact engagement. Voters will be navigating new constituency boundaries, an expanded Senedd with more members, and a revised voting system — reforms designed to make representation more proportional and reflective of Wales as a whole.

Despite an increase in accessible information online and through campaigns, there are questions over whether that is cutting through, particularly for younger voters balancing education, work, and the wider pressures of modern life.

There are also broader challenges at play. Trust in politics, competing global issues, and the way younger generations consume information — often through social media rather than traditional outlets — all contribute to lower engagement levels.

Efforts have been made in recent years to address this gap. Initiatives encouraging voter registration, youth-focused debates, and school outreach programmes have all been rolled out, but the data suggests more needs to be done to connect with younger audiences in a meaningful way.

With polling day approaching, attention is turning to whether the policies and priorities being put forward by parties will resonate strongly enough to motivate young people to take part — and ultimately shape the future direction of Wales.

The deadline for registering to vote is rapidly approaching. To participate, potential voters must complete the online registration process by Monday 20th April at 11.59pm. 

A coolly taken penalty from Jamie Cumming ensured the Seagulls finished their league campaign on a positive note, with the decisive play-off clash set for next Saturday (April 25) at the Blue Turtle Arena. The match will be broadcast live on Sgorio, kicking off at 12:45pm.

Bay adopted a disciplined approach in the first half, sitting deep and looking to counter. Chances were limited but promising — Alex Moore saw an effort blocked from the edge of the area, while Kit Margetson produced an excellent save to deny Cumming after a driving run from Ethan Roberts.

The hosts broke the deadlock on 35 minutes when Callum West found the net, but the response from Bay was immediate. Just five minutes later, Roberts was brought down in the box, and Cumming stepped up to calmly convert from the spot.

Colwyn Bay looked the stronger side after the break, with substitutes Jordan Davies and Issa Kargbo adding energy in attack. Both had late chances to snatch victory, but their efforts were kept out as the points were shared.

Elsewhere, Barry Town United will face Haverfordwest County in the other semi-final later that day, with kick-off at 5:25pm.

For Colwyn Bay, attention now turns firmly to Penybont — with a European place tantalisingly within reach.

North Wales Fire and Rescue Service confirmed that teams were called to the incident at around 6.28pm, with the fire breaking out at a property just off the A470 between Llanrwst and Betws-y-Coed.

Six fire appliances were dispatched to the scene, along with an Aerial Ladder Platform, as crews worked to bring the blaze under control.

Police closed nearby roads while emergency services dealt with the incident.

In a statement, the fire service said: “We are in attendance at a fire in a property in Llanrwst. We received the call at 6.28pm this evening. Six appliances and the Aerial Ladder Platform are in attendance at the incident.”

There has been no immediate confirmation of any injuries, and the cause of the fire has not yet been established.

Motorists were advised to avoid the area while emergency services remained at the scene.

For Professor Bryn Hubbard, of the Centre for Glaciology at Aberystwyth University, the collaboration with Conwy-based Robertson Geo began entirely by chance.

“I was travelling back to Aberystwyth, picked up a magazine and it introduced me to Robertson Geo and its televiewer,” he said. “I had no idea this technology even existed.”

That moment would prove transformative — eventually leading to one of the most ambitious glaciological expeditions ever undertaken. Professor Hubbard went on to lead a team to the Khumbu Glacier, deploying advanced imaging technology at an altitude of 6,660 metres.

The expedition formed part of the NERC-funded “Losing their Cool” programme and saw researchers use a lightweight televiewer system to capture high-resolution images inside the glacier, alongside collecting core samples and meteorological data.

Operating in extreme conditions — with oxygen levels less than half those at sea level and temperatures plunging below -25°C — the team relied on Robertson Geo’s equipment to perform without modification.

Dr Matthew Peacey, who took part in the मिशion, said reliability was crucial.

“When you’re working at that altitude, every piece of kit has to work first time. Robertson Geo’s technology did exactly that — reliably, in some of the most hostile conditions on Earth,” he said.

Professor Hubbard added: “It really changed everything. The televiewer enabled us to see inside glaciers in unprecedented detail. Robertson Geo has played a huge part in that journey.”

The Everest project marks the peak of a collaboration dating back to the early 2000s, when the company’s High Resolution Optical Televiewer was first introduced to glaciology. Since then, the partnership has supported research across the Arctic, Antarctic, Andes and Himalayas, including previous expeditions to the Everest region in 2017 and 2018.

Early findings from the latest मिशion are already reshaping scientific understanding. Researchers have identified unexpectedly warm firn (compacted snow), alongside clear signs of melting and refreezing. Data has also revealed complex internal ice structures, offering new insight into how glaciers behave and evolve.

The implications are significant. Between 1977 and 2010, Himalayan glaciers lost around a quarter of their area and nearly a third of their volume. These glaciers provide freshwater to more than 10% of the global population, and scientists warn the region could be nearing “peak water” — the point at which meltwater supplies begin to decline.

With headquarters in Conwy and operations in the United States and Hong Kong, Robertson Geo exports the vast majority of its products and works in more than 160 countries.

Managing director Simon Garantini said the company was proud to support research with global importance.

“We’ve built a strong partnership with Professor Hubbard’s team over many years. Seeing our technology perform at the extremes — and contribute to critical climate science — is incredibly rewarding.”

Further expeditions to the Himalayas are already planned for 2026, while Professor Hubbard is set to travel to Greenland this summer — again working alongside Robertson Geo — as the long-running partnership continues to push the boundaries of climate science.

For more news and information from Robertson Geo, visit the website Geotechnical - Robertson Geo | Wireline Borehole Logging.

The Llandudno Elderly People’s Welfare Society has announced that the Trinity Centre has secured major funding to replace its ageing flat roof, ensuring the long-term future of the building and the vital services it provides for older residents and the wider community.

The investment will allow the charity to tackle longstanding issues caused by the deteriorating roof, which has led to ongoing maintenance concerns and rising costs. Trustees say the grant means the work can now go ahead without placing extra strain on day-to-day operations or local fundraising efforts.

Town councillor and LEPWS chairperson Carol Marubbi said the award was a major boost for the centre.

“We are incredibly grateful to Gwynt y Mor for their generous support. This funding will allow LEPWS to protect and future-proof a privately owned and much-loved community hub. The new roof will mean we can continue delivering activities for many years to come, benefiting thousands of local residents.”

Work is expected to begin in the coming months and will be carried out by a North Wales-based contractor, helping to support the regional economy and create short-term employment opportunities. The project is expected to cause only minimal disruption to the centre’s daily activities.

Built in the late 1950s, the Trinity Centre was established as a welcoming space where older people could meet, socialise and access support. Today, it remains one of Llandudno’s key community venues, run by a dedicated team of volunteers working alongside trustees to provide a safe and friendly environment.

As a privately owned venue, the centre relies entirely on donations, room hire income and grant funding to continue its work.

The latest award also highlights the wider impact of the Gwynt y Môr fund across the region, with the fund having also been very generous in its support of the volunteer team at Bayside Radio, helping strengthen another important community-focused organisation in North Wales.

The grant is seen as a major step in safeguarding the Trinity Centre for future generations, ensuring it can continue serving thousands of local residents for years to come.

In a pair of events held at the college's Wrexham Yale and Deeside sites, students chaired debates, set the agenda and put candidates from political parties directly on the spot.

Representatives from each party provided introductions, all equal in length of time to ensure fairness, before taking questions from the floor. 

Student chairs led the programme following dedicated training in facilitation and neutrality from The Politics Project, a national non-partisan organisation with a mission to support young people to engage meaningfully with politics and democratic life.

Learners from a wide range of subject areas took part, attending alongside Progress Coaches and other key support colleagues from across the College.

The questions they raised - covering the issues that matter most to them, including public transport and fuel prices, the cost of living, social care, the environment, jobs and apprenticeships, NHS waiting lists, and preservation of the Welsh language - gave candidates direct and unfiltered insight into the perspectives of young voters in north east Wales.

Alice Churm, Cambria's Fairness and Belonging Lead, said: "Putting students in the driving seat of these events gave them a powerful, real-world experience of democracy in action.

“They weren't just listening, they were leading, questioning and engaging directly with candidates on the issues that matter to them. It's an invaluable opportunity to build confidence and develop the skills needed to participate in public life."

Dr Beti Thomas, Programme Manager at The Politics Project, added: “The Politics Project’s ‘Host a Hustings Cymru’ programme - funded by the Welsh Government's Democratic Engagement Grant - supports schools and colleges across Wales to organise and take part in youth-led hustings events ahead of the Senedd Election.

“These events have been a brilliant reminder of how important it is for young people to be given the opportunity to ask questions, voice their opinions, and engage in meaningful dialogue with candidates in the lead up to the Senedd election. We were so impressed by the hustings' chairs, who we had the pleasure of supporting through our chair training workshop.

“It has been great to work with the staff at Coleg Cambria, supporting them to put together an event that puts young people, and their questions, views and concerns, front and centre.”

The hustings form part of Coleg Cambria's wider and ongoing commitment to encouraging democratic engagement among its learners. That includes an active push to promote voter registration, with the college working to ensure that eligible students are ready to make their voices heard on May 7.

Visit www.cambria.ac.uk for the latest news and information from Coleg Cambria.

More here on The Politics Project and the upcoming Senedd elections in Wales: How do I vote?