Outdoor Learning and the Roman Road
It's back to school but are we making enough of outdoor learning? And Huw & Molly take the Roman road.
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Job Cuts - in what's been described as potentially a huge blow for the local, rural economy in Carmarthenshire, one of Wales' biggest food companies enters a period of consultation with its employees. We hear from one of the directors of Castell Howell Foods, which has seen 65% of it's business disappear due to the impact of the Coronavirus pandemic on the foodservice and hospitality sector.
Back to School - for children across Wales a few weeks to "check in, catch up, prepare for the summer and September." But as well as social distancing measures and guidance on how to get there, the Welsh Government's proposals on return, is that schools should maximise the time learners spend outdoors. A move welcomed by the Pembrokeshire Outdoor Schools Partnership 
The Amelia Trust Farm - a lack of visitors and tourists has a negative impact on the charity in the Vale of Glamorgan. They're fundraising to help pay for the care of the animals
Church tourism - a call for churches to be recognised as significant tourist attractions. Although they're open for private prayer and individual worship, many churches and chapels are missing out on the revenue they enjoy from heritage visitors. The secretary of the Fishguard and Goodwick Chamber of Trade and Tourism calls for a change in government support during the Covid lockdown
and all roads lead to Rome - Huw and Molly walk back in time along a Roman road in the hills above Llan Ffestiniog
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- Sun 28 Jun 2020 07:00³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ Radio Wales
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Country Focus
Programme serving everyone living in the countryside, and tackling issues affecting them