内容摘要：“I think it’s very clear that this is to be located alongside an existing anaerobic digestion plant,” he said.

“I think it’s very clear that this is to be located alongside an existing anaerobic digestion plant,” he said.

Workers have planted 285,000 trees to mitigate its significant- offsetting more than seven million kilograms of CO2 a year - in a country that declared a climate emergency six years ago.

Creatures, including bats, dormice and great crested newts, have also been moved."The part of Wales we're in is home to some nationally and European protected valuable species and habitats," said chartered environmentalist Tim Wroblewski.Engineers have also built almost nine miles (14km) of routes for walkers and cyclists in the latest section - shifting almost 2,200 Olympic-sized swimming pools' worth of earth.

Welsh ministers, who took on the building of the project after, insist the improvement will help communities "left behind after the mines closed" in the 1980s and early 1990.

"In 50 years' time, experts will look back and say the single biggest thing the Welsh government has done to raise the prospects of Heads of the Valleys communities is building this road," said Wales' transport minister Ken Skates.

The A465 was part of a World War Two prosperity project to connect the south Wales' steel industry with the UK's old car manufacturing hub of the Midlands.It said the service's current tactics at a "substantial number" of incidents had placed firefighters at unnecessary risk and resulted in avoidable property damage after looking at 252 incidents between 1 April 2021 and 31 March 2023.

Mr Stephens said: "We have serious concerns that the adverse safety events that can result from this are not being recognised, let alone being reported."He also found that many of the methods used by the fire service were "disjointed, contradictory and, in some instances, scientifically incorrect".

He cited outdated tactics partially introduced 30 years ago that were not scientifically proven even then.Cabinet Secretary for Housing and Local Government, Jayne Bryant, said: "There is no criticism in the report of frontline firefighters, who continue to do their utmost to protect life and property.