Over £93,000 is to be shared amongst three of Pembrokeshire's most historic buildings.

Plaid AM Nerys Evans said that the grants had been offered to carry out essential repairs and restoration work on these important buildings.

It was announced by Plaid Heritage Minister Alun Ffred Jones that £385,000 worth of grants would be shared amongst buildings all over Wales.

Nerys Evans said: "I'm very pleased to see that some of our historic landmarks here in Pembrokeshire will benefit from the One Wales Government grants. This money will ensure that some of our most important buildings are maintained so that future generations can enjoy them also. Pembrokeshire has a rich and varied built heritage and it's important that this is maintained."

The funding will be shared between the following projects:

• Land at Foley House, High Street and Goat Street, Haverfordwest: This central piece of land in the town of Haverfordwest is important to the setting of this historic town and particularly the grade II* listed Foley House. Grant of £75,000 offered towards a scheme of works to improve the appearance of the conservation area.

• South Quay Wall, Pembroke: A quay wall of ancient origins, this wall located directly below the castle of Pembroke is currently in a poor state of repair. Grant of £7,500 offered for works to repoint and rebuild the wall, which will make a significant visual improvement to the conservation area.

• Guild House, Cresswell Street, Tenby: An unusual former mid to later 19th century workingmen's club, Guild House is prominent within the conservation area of Tenby. Grant of £11,250 offered for a scheme of repair to the building's historic exterior.