A forgotten walled garden in Abergwili, once the beating heart of a bishop’s estate, is set to bloom again thanks to a £1.2 million grant from The National Lottery Heritage Fund. But it’s not just the bricks, glasshouses or ancient orchard being revived – it’s the memories of the people who lived, worked and grew there.
Parc yr Esgob Trust, which has been managing the restoration at Parc yr Esgob (Bishop’s Park) since 2017, is placing these personal stories at the centre of its ambitious new 30-month Walled Garden Project. As well as rebuilding three historic glasshouses and the gardener’s bothy, the carefully designed restoration will create a multi-functional facility for learning, training, health recovery, wellbeing and celebration events. The project will also bring the stories of those who once lived and worked there vividly back to life
Among the most evocative records are the handwritten diaries of Gwenonwy Davies (1887–1981), eldest daughter of Bishop John Owen, who grew up at the Bishop’s Palace: “We grew pineapples for years,” she wrote. “Also we had a lovely vine house, divided into two parts so that there was a sequence of grapes. Another small house had orchids and lots of maidenhair fern growing in it.”
Her vivid descriptions paint a picture of both elegance and hard work in a delicate ecosystem powered by firewood, furnace boys and the steady hands of skilled gardeners.
The Trust is using these records, along with census documents and more recent oral histories, to build a living archive that honours those who worked behind the scenes. One such story is that of 16-year-old Arthur Sinclair Wolstoncroft, who travelled from Lancashire to Abergwili for the prospects on offer as a member of the Bishop’s staff and is listed on the 1911 census amongst the servants as ‘Page’.
Project Manager Louise Austin reflects: “It’s stories like Arthur’s that really capture people’s imaginations. They remind us that heritage isn’t just grand buildings and big events—it’s about people and their everyday lives.”
“This isn’t just a restoration – it’s a conversation across generations,” continues Louise. “It’s about learning from the past while creating something meaningful for the present. We want visitors and volunteers alike to feel a personal connection to this place, and to draw inspiration and experiences from it that can help them in their own lives today.”
Volunteer Richard is one of the people for whom Parc yr Esgob has brought benefits. “I came here last year with a group from the Wallich to see if we wanted to get involved. The group decided to come once a week for a 10-week programme and learn about gardening and looking after the park. Now I come as an independent volunteer – 3 days every week! Having something to do each day has given me purpose – and it gets me out there. It’s really helped with my mental health. I enjoy being at Bishop’s Park and I work hard to make it look nice for visitors.”
The restored garden will host community celebrations, educational activities, and public performances, all shaped by the living memories of those who have walked its paths before.
A new horticultural trainee programme will carry this storytelling tradition forward. Young gardeners involved in the project will share their experiences, adding fresh voices to the garden’s evolving legacy.
It’s a busy time for the project team, who organised a launch for key stakeholders, project volunteers and journalists on July 30th. Volunteer Archaeologists working with a team from Heneb -The Trust for Welsh Archaeology are now exploring the remains of the heating systems in the ruined greenhouses where pineapples and orchids once grew. You can visit the finished excavation on Saturday 16th August between 2pm and 4pm.
The Walled Garden Project is also receiving match funding of £300,000 from Welsh Government’s Community Facilities Programme, £150,000 from the Garfield Weston Foundation, £100,000 from a heritage philanthropist in Wales and £20,000 from the Pilgrim Trust, as well as much-valued match-funding in kind from volunteer involvement. Altogether the project has a value of around £2 million.
Chair of Parc yr Esgob Trust, Betsan Caldwell, said: “We are thrilled by this opportunity to share not just the garden’s physical beauty, but also to draw on its very soul – the stories, skills and quiet wisdom of those who once made it thrive.”
Details of upcoming events and opportunities to get involved can be found at parcyresgob.org.uk/whats-on.
Notes to Editors
Photographs
Photos of the event can be accessed here: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/oo65c348izlfn510p89zh/AL9LLDu3UICRG-jfaF39QIY?rlkey=puqjh3bedbdtfwe0x0assfg8f&st=zb656ltp&dl=0
About Parc yr Esgob
Parc yr Esgob is part of the former estate of the Bishops of St Davids and today includes Carmarthenshire Museum. It is managed by Parc yr Esgob Trust which was established in 2016 and was awarded the King’s Award for Voluntary Service in 2024.
The Trust is run by a board of 8 local community Trustees. Our long-term vision is “to conserve and harness Parc yr Esgob’s many assets – its heritage, biodiversity, amenities and setting – to secure a sustainable future bringing purpose, learning, wellbeing and pleasure to the lives of the widest range of people.”
https://parcyresgob.org.uk
Follow @ParcYrEsgob on Twitter/X, Facebook and Instagram
More about Gwenonwy
Gwenonwy Davies (nee Owen) (1887-1981) was the eldest daughter of Bishop John Owen (1854-1926) and the National Library of Wales holds two bundles of exercise books containing her memoirs of her time at Bishop’s Park. then the private garden of Bishop Owen, her father.
About The National Lottery Heritage Fund
Our vision is for heritage to be valued, cared for and sustained for everyone, now and in the future. That’s why as the largest funder for the UK’s heritage we are dedicated to supporting projects that connect people and communities to heritage, as set out in our strategic plan, Heritage 2033. Heritage can be anything from the past that people value and want to pass on to future generations. We believe in the power of heritage to ignite the imagination, offer joy and inspiration, and to build pride in place and connection to the past.
Over the next 10 years, we aim to invest £3.6billion raised for good causes by National Lottery players to make a decisive difference for people, places and communities.
heritagefund.org.uk
Follow @HeritageFundUK on Twitter/X, Facebook and Instagram and use #NationalLottery #HeritageFund
About the Welsh Government’s Community Facilities Programme
The Community Facilities Programme grant helps transform spaces where people gather, learn new skills and access support when they need it most. The Programme is open to community and voluntary sector organisations, including social enterprises. The focus of the programme is on increasing opportunity, creating prosperity for all and developing resilient communities where people are engaged and empowered.
Community Facilities Programme | GOV.WALES
Major funding boost transforms spaces where communities gather | Welsh Government News
About Garfield Weston Foundation
Established in 1958, the Garfield Weston Foundation is a family-founded grant-maker that gives money to support a wide variety of charities across the UK. Each year the Foundation gives away its income and donations have continued to grow. Since it was established, it has donated over £1.5 billion, of which over half has been given away in the past ten years. In the most recent financial year the Foundation gave away over £100 million to nearly 1,800 charities across the UK. www.garfieldweston.org
About The Pilgrim Trust
The Pilgrim Trust is an independent grant-making trust that supports the urgent and future needs of the UK. It gives approximately £3 million in grants per year to charities and other public bodies that either focus on preserving the UK’s heritage or on catalysing social change.
Follow us: @ThePilgrimTrust (X), Pilgrim Trust (LinkedIn)
About The Wallich
The Wallich is a charity that provides hope, support and solutions to end homelessness in Wales. It operates under three core objectives: getting people off the streets; keeping people off the streets; and creating opportunities for people.
The Wallich is a charity that provides hope, support and solutions to end homelessness in Wales. It operates under three core objectives: getting people off the streets; keeping people off the streets; and creating opportunities for people.
thewallich.com
Posted: 07/04/2026 by Admin2
The trust formerly known as….
Trustees and staff at Parc yr Esgob (Bishop’s Park) will be using the name “Parc yr Esgob Trust” as the public working name for the charity from April 2026, although The Tywi Gateway Trust remains our legally constituted title.
Betsan Caldwell, Trust chair explained “We wanted to improve name recognition of Parc yr Esgob and the trust which manages it amongst visitors, partners and others, and our new working name aligns us with our mission much more clearly.”
The change will not affect the trust’s constitution or trading information but all marketing material, social media sites and staff e-mail addresses will feature the new working name.
Posted: 01/04/2026 by Admin2
Rosie’s Week in Pictures – February 2026
Engaging young people with heritage can be difficult, so we were delighted to welcome Rosie for 4 days of work experience in February 2026.
This is Rosie’s Blog:
Day 1
The day started with a quick tour of the parkland, beginning outside the Carmarthenshire museum in Jenkinson’s Garden, which I learned would once have been used to grow herbs and medicinal plants for the bishop’s house. The surrounding park and woodland garden contain a variety of large and beautiful trees, ranging from sequoias to huge beeches, which dominate a lot of the woodland. I was also shown the wetland meadow and Bishop’s pond, which I found very exciting – it’s really an oxbow lake (something I had never seen but learnt about in school), an SSSI, and an otter habitat!
I also spent some time in the polytunnel potting plants grown from cuttings around the park – it’s nice to think that in a few months’ time they’ll be thriving outside, in a small way because of me.
Day 2
Went on a quick walk first thing, just noticing things and taking photographs of fungi around the park
Met the rest of the volunteering team, everyone was so inviting and lovely, we split into groups, and we went to plant wildflowers to make the lawn more diverse. I found that working in a team meant that you learnt from others – I learnt a mushroom I’d found earlier was called Turkey Tail.
We had lunch (including cake!), and after I had finished the wildflower planting, I weeded some flower beds and dug out some molehills, finding that even though it was cold outside, I kept warm by working.
I finished the day seed packaging so they could be sold in the shop – amazed at how varied seeds are, calendula seeds look like octopus tentacles!
I started by sowing seeds. Something I really enjoyed learning to do properly especially that I might come back in the summer and see plants growing.
For most of the day I took a camera and took photographs of anything that I found interesting in the park, there’s so much more to see in the winter than you’d expect! Highlights were crimson elf cup mushrooms, fiery coloured dogwoods, slime mould on a log and a beautiful flowering fruit tree.
Had lunch with a different group of volunteers, enjoyed chatting and learning about and from the new people, and then packaged some different seeds.
Sat in on a meeting about the projects in progress at the park, like the walled garden project which sounds like it’ll be really cool and came to understand the amount of management and coordination that it takes to run the park.
Day 4 – Final day
Took tools and cut down a load of invasive non-native laurel from along the banks of the oxbow lake, and further up into the woodland, which meant I got a nice look at the lake, and had fun scrambling about on the steep sides to get to the laurels.
Helped to unload a delivery of trees that will be planted in the woodland and on the lake banks – the categorising of which allowed me to learn to identify some species of tree saplings, including my favourite – hawthorn trees.
Finished laurel cutting and then had lunch in the café (Very nice food!)
After, I visited the museum, that despite not having all floors open had lots to look at and learn about. I was very excited for the Egyptian exhibit – and it did not disappoint! Took lots of photos of artifacts, art and information in books that I’ll pore over later.
To end my time volunteering, I replenished the stock of plants to sell in the shop.
I’ve had a fantastic time volunteering in Bishop’s park, and I feel like I’ve got to know lots of the people that work and volunteer here and learnt a lot from them. I feel like I have contributed at least a bit to a special and unique landscape and now have more understanding in what it takes to care for a parkland and woodland environment. The most important thing I have learnt is that no matter what you’re interested in, there will be something for you to obsess over in Bishop’s Park, or something more for you to learn.
Thank you for letting me volunteer!
Posted: 01/04/2026 by Admin2
Introducing Connie – Work Placement Student at Bishop’s Park.
Engaging young people with heritage can be difficult. Working with students from Swansea University helps us understand how to do that better.
This is Connie’s story.
“Hi! My name is Connie. I’m a 21-year-old Public History and Heritage Master’s student at Swansea University, and I’m doing my work placement at Parc Yr Esgob. I am originally from Surrey, but I have been in Swansea for nearly four years now as I also did my undergraduate degree at Swansea University. I am very passionate about making history accessible, and enabling everyone to understand both local and non-local history, something I believe the Park greatly succeeds in. I particularly feel that making Welsh heritage accessible for everyone is an important part of preserving cultural identity within the smaller communities as well for the country as a whole.
I am looking to build a career in the heritage sector, and I’m looking forward to being presented with a well-rounded experience of the Park’s area of the sector and all it has to offer. In particular, I would like to learn about how the team at Parc Yr Esgob engages the public, and about horticultural heritage, an area I have not previously explored.
I’m really excited for this opportunity to begin as I am looking forward to discovering everything I can learn from my time at Parc Yr Esgob, as well as what I can learn about the history of the park and the people there. I hope to positively contribute to the development of such a significant part of the local history.”
Welcome Connie!
The photo shows Connie supporting Education Officer Gemma on a school visit.
Posted: 01/04/2026 by Admin2
Introducing Ben – Work Placement Student at Parc yr Esgob 2026
Engaging young people with heritage can be difficult. Working with students from Swansea University helps us understand how to do that better.
This is Ben’s story.
“Hi, my name is Ben and I am a 23-year-old History Master’s student at Swansea University. I have selected Parc Yr Esgob for my work placement. I am from Swansea, where I have lived for most of my life, apart from spending a year studying in the United States, which gave me the opportunity to experience how heritage is explored in a different culture. I have a real passion for Welsh history, particularly the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and I am especially interested in how local history helps to connect communities to places and environments around them.
I am hoping to build a career in the heritage sector, and by volunteering at Parc yr Esgob I aim to develop practical skills and the experience needed to do so. Through my time at the Park, I hope to learn more about its rich history, contribute to its ongoing development, assist with conservation work, and support efforts to make the site more accessible.
I am really looking forward to volunteering at the Park to learn new skills, meet new people and help to introduce a wider community to the history of the Bishops of St Davids and the Park, while also playing a small part in ensuring this important site can be enjoyed by future generations.”
Welcome Ben!
The photo shows Ben working as part of the Horticultural Volunteer team.
Posted: 30/03/2026 by Admin2
Parc yr Esgob Visitor Survey 2026
If you are a regular visitor to Bishop’s Park or have recently visited us here, please take 2 minutes to complete our visitor survey. It will help us better understand and improve our visitors’ experience.
You can access the survey through this link https://forms.office.com/e/DhSCuJ6J9w.
Thank you.
Posted: 05/02/2026 by Admin2
National Lottery Open Week
Offer Details
This National Lottery Open Week, Parc yr Esgob is celebrating the hidden histories and unknown spaces in our wonderful park and gardens which we are bringing back into life.
As a thank you to National Lottery players, we’re opening our doors and inviting you to uncover the lesser-known stories, spaces and structures that your support is helping us to discover, uncover and restore. We hope you’ll enjoy a special moment here on 11 March.
Our offer is for:
Tickets are limited, so please book early to avoid disappointment. All tickets to be booked via Eventbrite.
Please visit www.parcyresgob.org.uk to find out a little more; and to check out directions, travel, accessibility and parking information. We look forward to welcoming you!
How to take part
Book your ticket on Eventbrite using the links above. Bring your National Lottery ticket, Scratchcard, or Instant Win Game to show that you are a National Lottery Player, so you can enjoy free entry to one of our free activities. Simply present your activity ticket and your National Lottery ticket to a member of our team at reception and make the most of your visit!
If you’re showing a ticket on your phone, please download it before you arrive.
Places are very limited, so please book well ahead on Eventbrite, and make sure you have a place on your chosen activity before you travel.
The activities will be outside so please wear warm clothing and stout shoes. If the weather is extreme, we will move the activities inside to our Learning Room.
We will stay on the wide, accessible paths and there is an accessible toilet and nearby car park.
Please visit https://parcyresgob.org.uk to find out a little more; and to check out directions, travel, accessibility and parking information. We look forward to welcoming you!
Terms and conditions
Parc yr Esgob will be taking part in National Lottery Open Week with a special offer of Free Entry to Tours and Botanical Bingo on 11 March 2026
This offer is on 11 March 2026 only.
Booking in advance via Eventbrite is required and spaces are limited.
Bring your National Lottery ticket, Scratchcard, or Instant Win Game with you. Simply present it to a member of staff at reception, with your activity ticket and make the most of your visit!
If you’re showing a ticket on your phone, please download it before you arrive.
One National Lottery ticket (physical or digital), Scratchcard, or Instant Win Game will give 1 person free admission to one activity on 11 March. National Lottery tickets are non-transferable at the point of entry. Eligible National Lottery games include all draw-based Games, Scratchcards and Instant Win Games.
The date of purchase of the National Lottery game and the date of any draw are not relevant to eligibility.
Admission to buildings is during regular opening hours only (9am-5pm).
Present both your booking confirmation and your ticket in reception on arrival. Free admission will only be accepted with both a booking confirmation and ticket.
This offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer and has no cash value.
This offer is non-transferable between visitors.
Personal data supplied during this promotion will only be processed as set out in our privacy policy.
All offers are subject to availability.
Parc yr Esgob has the right to refuse entry in the event of venue / offer reaching capacity, as well as unforeseen circumstances.
In the event of queries on the day, the organisation’s decision is final.
This offer is not exchangeable.
Posted: 07/01/2026 by Admin2
We are recruiting for a Development Director!
Since 2017, the Trust has successfully delivered a £2.4m Heritage Fund project to restore the parkland, gardens, pathways, café, and visitor facilities, and in 2023 the Trust secured a further £1.8m in total for the restoration and transformation of the derelict walled garden into a multi-functional community, learning and horticultural space to be completed by 2027.
The Development Director will lead the Trust’s next phase—driving income generation, strengthening visitor experience, expanding partnerships, and ensuring Parc yr Esgob becomes a resilient, accessible, year-round heritage attraction and community resource. This is a pivotal role for an energetic and innovative leader keen to shape the future of a distinctive heritage landscape and important community resource.
Further details can be found at:
uk.indeed.com
Posted: 08/12/2025 by Ffiona Jones
Volunteering Opportunites
We have opportunities for volunteers to help us provide guided tours of the Park over the summer months. If you have an interest in the history of the site and are able to give us an hour or two of your time either on weekdays, early evenings, or at the weekends, please contact annemay@tywigateway.org.uk for further details.
Full training will be provided.
And of course, we have volunteering opportunities to help with gardening and maintenance, and welcome visitors in reception, assist with events and carry out historical research…..
Posted: 29/09/2025 by Admin2
A BIG welcome to the team!
A warm welcome to Gemma Edwards, the new Education Officer at Parc Yr Esgob, who joined us this September as part of our Walled Garden Restoration Project.
Gemma is an experienced Foundation Phase teacher, with a passion for outdoor learning – and lots of ideas! We are delighted to share the news that Gemma also works for our partner CofGar as Schools Heritage Officer, so she is perfectly placed to co-ordinate visits to both Parc yr Esgob and Carmarthenshire Museum, which is located within the park.
To compliment Gemma’s work with schools, we are seeking additional experienced Welsh-medium freelance teachers to run occasional sessions through the medium of Welsh.
“I’m really excited to join the team” says Gemma, “and look forward to working with colleagues, volunteers, and visitors to inspire a love of learning.”
Here are photos from Gemma’s first joint CofGar/Parc yr Esgob education visit, with Laucharne V. C. Church in Wales School, working with Engagement Officer Anne May to make food connections between the Museum, the Walled Garden and WWII in Carmarthenshire.
Posted: 30/07/2025 by Admin2
A Garden of Memories: National Lottery Heritage Fund grant to bring Abergwili Walled Garden and its hidden stories back to life
A forgotten walled garden in Abergwili, once the beating heart of a bishop’s estate, is set to bloom again thanks to a £1.2 million grant from The National Lottery Heritage Fund. But it’s not just the bricks, glasshouses or ancient orchard being revived – it’s the memories of the people who lived, worked and grew there.
Parc yr Esgob Trust, which has been managing the restoration at Parc yr Esgob (Bishop’s Park) since 2017, is placing these personal stories at the centre of its ambitious new 30-month Walled Garden Project. As well as rebuilding three historic glasshouses and the gardener’s bothy, the carefully designed restoration will create a multi-functional facility for learning, training, health recovery, wellbeing and celebration events. The project will also bring the stories of those who once lived and worked there vividly back to life
Among the most evocative records are the handwritten diaries of Gwenonwy Davies (1887–1981), eldest daughter of Bishop John Owen, who grew up at the Bishop’s Palace: “We grew pineapples for years,” she wrote. “Also we had a lovely vine house, divided into two parts so that there was a sequence of grapes. Another small house had orchids and lots of maidenhair fern growing in it.”
Her vivid descriptions paint a picture of both elegance and hard work in a delicate ecosystem powered by firewood, furnace boys and the steady hands of skilled gardeners.
The Trust is using these records, along with census documents and more recent oral histories, to build a living archive that honours those who worked behind the scenes. One such story is that of 16-year-old Arthur Sinclair Wolstoncroft, who travelled from Lancashire to Abergwili for the prospects on offer as a member of the Bishop’s staff and is listed on the 1911 census amongst the servants as ‘Page’.
Project Manager Louise Austin reflects: “It’s stories like Arthur’s that really capture people’s imaginations. They remind us that heritage isn’t just grand buildings and big events—it’s about people and their everyday lives.”
“This isn’t just a restoration – it’s a conversation across generations,” continues Louise. “It’s about learning from the past while creating something meaningful for the present. We want visitors and volunteers alike to feel a personal connection to this place, and to draw inspiration and experiences from it that can help them in their own lives today.”
Volunteer Richard is one of the people for whom Parc yr Esgob has brought benefits. “I came here last year with a group from the Wallich to see if we wanted to get involved. The group decided to come once a week for a 10-week programme and learn about gardening and looking after the park. Now I come as an independent volunteer – 3 days every week! Having something to do each day has given me purpose – and it gets me out there. It’s really helped with my mental health. I enjoy being at Bishop’s Park and I work hard to make it look nice for visitors.”
The restored garden will host community celebrations, educational activities, and public performances, all shaped by the living memories of those who have walked its paths before.
A new horticultural trainee programme will carry this storytelling tradition forward. Young gardeners involved in the project will share their experiences, adding fresh voices to the garden’s evolving legacy.
It’s a busy time for the project team, who organised a launch for key stakeholders, project volunteers and journalists on July 30th. Volunteer Archaeologists working with a team from Heneb -The Trust for Welsh Archaeology are now exploring the remains of the heating systems in the ruined greenhouses where pineapples and orchids once grew. You can visit the finished excavation on Saturday 16th August between 2pm and 4pm.
The Walled Garden Project is also receiving match funding of £300,000 from Welsh Government’s Community Facilities Programme, £150,000 from the Garfield Weston Foundation, £100,000 from a heritage philanthropist in Wales and £20,000 from the Pilgrim Trust, as well as much-valued match-funding in kind from volunteer involvement. Altogether the project has a value of around £2 million.
Chair of Parc yr Esgob Trust, Betsan Caldwell, said: “We are thrilled by this opportunity to share not just the garden’s physical beauty, but also to draw on its very soul – the stories, skills and quiet wisdom of those who once made it thrive.”
Details of upcoming events and opportunities to get involved can be found at parcyresgob.org.uk/whats-on.
Notes to Editors
Photographs
Photos of the event can be accessed here: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/oo65c348izlfn510p89zh/AL9LLDu3UICRG-jfaF39QIY?rlkey=puqjh3bedbdtfwe0x0assfg8f&st=zb656ltp&dl=0
About Parc yr Esgob
Parc yr Esgob is part of the former estate of the Bishops of St Davids and today includes Carmarthenshire Museum. It is managed by Parc yr Esgob Trust which was established in 2016 and was awarded the King’s Award for Voluntary Service in 2024.
The Trust is run by a board of 8 local community Trustees. Our long-term vision is “to conserve and harness Parc yr Esgob’s many assets – its heritage, biodiversity, amenities and setting – to secure a sustainable future bringing purpose, learning, wellbeing and pleasure to the lives of the widest range of people.”
https://parcyresgob.org.uk
Follow @ParcYrEsgob on Twitter/X, Facebook and Instagram
More about Gwenonwy
Gwenonwy Davies (nee Owen) (1887-1981) was the eldest daughter of Bishop John Owen (1854-1926) and the National Library of Wales holds two bundles of exercise books containing her memoirs of her time at Bishop’s Park. then the private garden of Bishop Owen, her father.
About The National Lottery Heritage Fund
Our vision is for heritage to be valued, cared for and sustained for everyone, now and in the future. That’s why as the largest funder for the UK’s heritage we are dedicated to supporting projects that connect people and communities to heritage, as set out in our strategic plan, Heritage 2033. Heritage can be anything from the past that people value and want to pass on to future generations. We believe in the power of heritage to ignite the imagination, offer joy and inspiration, and to build pride in place and connection to the past.
Over the next 10 years, we aim to invest £3.6billion raised for good causes by National Lottery players to make a decisive difference for people, places and communities.
heritagefund.org.uk
Follow @HeritageFundUK on Twitter/X, Facebook and Instagram and use #NationalLottery #HeritageFund
About the Welsh Government’s Community Facilities Programme
The Community Facilities Programme grant helps transform spaces where people gather, learn new skills and access support when they need it most. The Programme is open to community and voluntary sector organisations, including social enterprises. The focus of the programme is on increasing opportunity, creating prosperity for all and developing resilient communities where people are engaged and empowered.
Community Facilities Programme | GOV.WALES
Major funding boost transforms spaces where communities gather | Welsh Government News
About Garfield Weston Foundation
Established in 1958, the Garfield Weston Foundation is a family-founded grant-maker that gives money to support a wide variety of charities across the UK. Each year the Foundation gives away its income and donations have continued to grow. Since it was established, it has donated over £1.5 billion, of which over half has been given away in the past ten years. In the most recent financial year the Foundation gave away over £100 million to nearly 1,800 charities across the UK. www.garfieldweston.org
About The Pilgrim Trust
The Pilgrim Trust is an independent grant-making trust that supports the urgent and future needs of the UK. It gives approximately £3 million in grants per year to charities and other public bodies that either focus on preserving the UK’s heritage or on catalysing social change.
Follow us: @ThePilgrimTrust (X), Pilgrim Trust (LinkedIn)
About The Wallich
The Wallich is a charity that provides hope, support and solutions to end homelessness in Wales. It operates under three core objectives: getting people off the streets; keeping people off the streets; and creating opportunities for people.
The Wallich is a charity that provides hope, support and solutions to end homelessness in Wales. It operates under three core objectives: getting people off the streets; keeping people off the streets; and creating opportunities for people.
thewallich.com