Denmark Farm Woodland Connections has received a £92,600 grant to improve access for all.

The grant has been awarded by The Woodland Investment Grant (TWIG) scheme, which is delivered by The National Lottery Heritage Fund in partnership with the Welsh Government.

The funds will help The Shared Earth Trust charity to complete a circular all-season trail, install infrastructure and interpretation, and arrange events at the nature reserve near Lampeter in West Wales.

The project will also help Denmark Farm become part of the National Forest for Wales.

Ryan Knight-Fox, Denmark Farm volunteer manager, said: "We are thrilled to have received this grant.

"Thanks to the support from the Welsh Government via the TWIG scheme, we can now ensure that Denmark Farm is a place that everyone can come to and enjoy nature.

"This project will enable everyone to access the woodland regardless of their mobility, as well as families with young children.

"We are also looking forward to developing a management plan and working to manage the woodland with our amazing volunteers, opening up glades and rides for enhancing biodiversity."

The project will install new gates and signage around the site.

It will also provide volunteering opportunities, open days, and public events for people, community groups, and schools.

A woodland conservation guidebook, based on 30 years of learning at Denmark Farm, will be published as part of the project.

A detailed woodland management plan will also be developed to ensure the sustainability of the resource.

The first events will be volunteer conservation days on August 16, and September 4, 18 and 28.

The farm will also be arranging an Identifying Trees in Autumn workshop on September 14.

For more information about the events or to get involved as a volunteer, visit the Denmark Farm website.