PEMBROKESHIRE Coast Charitable Trust is celebrating a landmark achievement after winning two prestigious accolades at the West Wales Business Growth Awards 2026..

The awards recognise organisations across the region that demonstrate outstanding innovation, impact and leadership.

For the Trust, who took home both the Environmental Responsibility Award and the overall Business of the Year title, the recognition highlights its commitment to protecting and enhancing the landscapes, wildlife and communities of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Environmental responsibility sits at the heart of the Trust’s work. Through initiatives such as Make More Meadows, Wild About Woodlands, and Let’s Talk About the Birds and the Bees, the charity is restoring habitats, supporting pollinators and strengthening ecological networks across Pembrokeshire. These projects boost biodiversity and help landscapes adapt to climate change.

Alongside its conservation work, the Trust is committed to ensuring that nature is accessible and beneficial to all. Projects such as Gwreiddiau / Roots provide opportunities for children to connect with the outdoors in meaningful ways, supporting wellbeing, building confidence, and fostering a deeper relationship with the natural environment.

By creating inclusive pathways into nature, the Trust is helping more people experience and care for the landscapes around them.

Charity Director Katie Macro said: “We are absolutely delighted to receive both the Environmental Responsibility Award and Business of the Year. This recognition is a testament to the passion and dedication of our team, partners, volunteers and supporters who make this work possible every day.`

“At the Trust, environmental responsibility is not just one part of what we do, it underpins everything. From restoring habitats and supporting wildlife to creating opportunities for people to connect with nature, we are committed to creating lasting, positive change across the National Park. These awards celebrate that collective effort and the real impact it is having on the ground.”