Redley Cliff - Wildlife Trust Reserve

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Redley Cliff is part of the limestone headland at the western end of Caswell Bay where you will find ‘wind-trimmed’ scrub woodland with sea cliff. The scrub includes of Ash, Hazel, Hawthorn and Blackthorn with a mosaic of Bracken, Gorse, heath and scree. Fox and rabbit are present and a variety of birds including Stonechats and Yellowhammer are often seen. The site is part of the Caswell Bay SSSI. The remains of Caswell Cliff Fort, a legally protected Scheduled Ancient Monument of national importance, are visible at the summit.

Further Information
There are 47 local Wildlife Trusts across the whole of the UK, the Isle of Man & Alderney; they work for an environment rich in wildlife for everyone. The Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales is fourth largest in the UK, covering from Cardiff and Caerphilly in the east to Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire in the west, and include four of the west Wales islands amongst the 90 or so nature reserves.

Training and Volunteering Opportunities
Volunteers are an integral part of the structure and running of the Trust. Volunteers take part in activities within the Trust contributing skills, talents, experience and time, which often expand the skills-base of the Trust. They also help to contain costs, raise funds and help raise awareness with people through the local groups.
Volunteers can be any age and can be experienced or inexperienced. Whether you are looking for training and experience to pursue a career in conservation, looking to keep fit and meet new people in your spare time, or looking for a new challenge following retirement or during a career break, the Trust can offer you a range of opportunities!

Swansea Green Map
updated 03/2012 by Sustainable Swansea