Green Future Leaders

Trainees looking through Binoculars

Green Future Leaders

Are you a young person aged 16-25 living in Radnorshire? Do you find yourself wanting to get out nature more and take action for the environment?
 

Green Future Leaders is project focused on empowering young people in Radnorshire to take action for nature, and think more sustainably. Through work placements, youth-led work parties, and events and workshops across the vice county, we are going to provide young people with the tools they need to combat the climate and biodiversity crisis, while improving Radnorshire for nature.

Nature's Recovery and Climate Change Trainee

Work placements

If you’re 16-25 and interested in wildlife and exploring a career in the environmental sector, our work placements offer excellent opportunities to gain the vital skills and experience needed for a role in wildlife conservation.

Youth-led nature recovery

We’re working across the county, helping build young people’s confidence and conservation skills, while improving Radnorshire’s green spaces for nature.

Events and workshops

We have a range of workshops, focused on promoting sustainable living, building wildlife identification skills, and campaigning for nature and climate change.

2 people standing next to bug hotel

Community groups

Working with local community groups to improve green spaces and habitat connectivity, and providing advice for long-term climate change action and carbon sequestration.

Youth Champion

We're looking for a Youth Champion; someone who is committed to to improving life for wildlife and people together and willing to use their voice, and understand how we use ours, to champion wildlife.

Complete description for the Youth Champion role:

If you have any questions please contact Catrin, Youth Engagement Officer, at catrin@rwtwales.org

Please send completed forms to catrin@rwtwales.org or post to our offices at: Warwick House, High Street, Llandrindod Wells, Powys, LD1 6AG.

This project is funded by the UK government through the UK Shared Prosperity Fund, supported by Powys County Council.

 

 

Funded by UK gov