Preseli Pembrokeshire AM Paul Davies visited a coastal farm in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park to find out how partnership work can help conserve precious landscapes. Mr. Davies joined Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority's farm conservation officer Geraint Jones and colleagues on a tour of Ken and Brenda Barnaby's Fferm y Cadno in Moylegrove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby have entered into a five-year agreement with the authority to conserve approximately 33.5 acres of semi-natural, species- rich habitats on the farm. The land also includes coastal grassland, heathland and wetland features. Paul Davies AM said: "This partnership work between landowners and the National Park Authority is an excellent example of how individuals and organisations can work together to conserve and enhance our natural habitats. "This wonderful co-operation also preserves our natural landscapes for future generations. The hard work and commitment I saw by Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby and the National Park officers was tremendous. Because of their dedication, natural habitats and wildlife are now once again allowed to thrive." The rare red beaked, red legged black bird, the chough, is often seen flying over Fferm y Cadno and the farm also features sites of archaeological interest. The 186-mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail runs the length of its seaward boundary. Geraint Jones said: "By working in partnership with farmers and landowners like Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby in the National Park, we can help to maintain and enhance a rich mosaic of habitats, allowing wildlife to thrive." Mr. Davies also visited the National Park Authority's Cilrhedyn Woodland Centre in the Gwaun Valley where he learned more about the authority's conservation and land management work. To find out more about how the National Park Authority can help with land management call 0845 345 7275.