Pembrokeshire projects are beginning to make a difference to biodiversity, according to Dŵr Cymru.

One such project is the 'green hay' wildflower meadow at Llys-y-frân visitor centre in Pembrokeshire.

Planted two years ago with seeds from the National Botanic Gardens of Wales, the site has seen an increase in native species.

Peter Haskett, a ranger who has been an instrumental part of the project, said: "Llys-y-frân is an important part of the local community.

"A big part of what we’re trying to do is to improve biodiversity, along with nature and wildlife in general."

He noted a reduction in grass species and an increase in wildflowers, insects, and pollinators, which in turn attract more bird species.

"We’re hopeful that in time people will be able to come here and have cuttings of the green hay for their own wildflower projects at home," he added.

The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority has also played a role in these biodiversity efforts.

Dŵr Cymru’s Environment Fund has provided financial support for these initiatives, which aim to benefit biodiversity and nature.

The fund has distributed £3 million to date across a variety of projects in Wales.

Dŵr Cymru is now calling on environment projects from across Wales to apply for funding and make the most of the money available through the fund.

Groups and non-profits are urged to benefit from this funding to help boost nature in their areas.

Further information on Dŵr Cymru’s Environment Fund can be found by searching Welsh Water Environment Fund online.