During the past month, I have been contacted by a number of residents who have raised a range of concerns, from slates blowing off roofs to potholes and blocked drains. In September, I received two calls from residents regarding a property at the lower end of the Ridgeway where slates had blown from the roof and fallen onto the road. This caused understandable concern, particularly as schoolchildren cross at this point and there was a risk to both pedestrians and vehicles below. I contacted the Fire Brigade, who responded extremely quickly, closing the road while they made the area safe. Loose tiles were removed and the road was cleared. I would like to thank the Tenby Fire Station team for their prompt and professional response.

Due to heavy rain in September, parts of the Strand experienced flooding caused by blocked drains near the lower end of the road. The team from Pembrokeshire County Council attended immediately and cleared the silt and leaves that had accumulated. I have since reported additional blocked drains elsewhere in the village and am awaiting a survey report on the drainage at Ragged Staff. This area has been inspected several times in the past and only tends to cause problems during periods of exceptionally heavy rainfall. I appreciate that the process has taken longer than expected and hope that a permanent solution can be found before the winter period.

I can confirm that the Japanese Knotweed at the Plantation off Sandy Hill Road has now been treated following reports from two local residents earlier in the summer. Resurfacing works have also been completed on the lower end of the Incline, providing a much-improved and safer link between the village and the upper Ridgeway.

Contractors have recently carried out tree pollarding works at Brookland Place. The trees had become problematic for nearby residents as their height and leaf fall were affecting properties and blocking gullies. The work has been completed to a high professional standard, and I would like to thank the doctors’ surgery for arranging this.

I have also reported the build-up of leaves at Hopshill Junction, St Brides Lane, and Sandy Hill Road. These areas are surrounded by trees and are prone to leaf accumulation, which can cause drainage issues. I am hopeful that these will be cleared when the road sweeper returns to the village.

Residents of Bonville’s Close have also raised concerns about slippery pavements caused by moss. I have reported this to PCC and am optimistic that the issue will be addressed before winter.

I would also like to thank residents and business owners who raised concerns about access from the Strand during Ironman Sunday. I was surprised that this situation had not arisen before and would like to take this opportunity to thank the Harbour team for promptly resolving access issues during the event. Feedback from residents following this was very positive.

I would also like to express my sincere thanks to the Street Care Team for their exceptional work over the Ironman weekend. Their dedication ensured that the streets and roads were cleaned and maintained to a high standard throughout the night, despite the increased demands of the event. I have written to the Chief Executive of Pembrokeshire County Council to formally acknowledge and commend the efforts of this team, whose contribution often goes unnoticed but plays a vital role in the success of the weekend. Their professionalism reflects great credit on the Council.

Lastly, I would like to note that recent flu and COVID-19 vaccinations were administered at the village doctors’ surgery, whereas in previous years these clinics were held at the Regency Hall. I have received several comments from residents regarding last Saturday’s sessions and will be happy to pass on this feedback to Saundersfoot Surgery to help inform the planning of future vaccination programmes held in the village.

Last week, I was contacted by several residents regarding a recent rock fall on The Strand. The rocks involved were of a considerable size and, had they struck a pedestrian or passing vehicle, could have caused significant injury or damage. The matter was dealt with promptly, and I would like to extend my thanks to the Pembrokeshire County Council (PCC) team who attended the site, cleared the debris, and made the area safe.

The affected section is now securely fenced off, with additional barriers placed along the pavement to clearly highlight the hazard and to prevent vehicles and pedestrians from getting too close. I met with a Highways Engineer on site earlier this week, and while it is frustrating that the cliff area appears to fall within unclear ownership, investigations are ongoing to establish responsibility.

It is worth noting that a similar incident occurred several years ago in the same location, which led to the installation of a small green fence to contain minor rock movement and mitigate risk. Given the recent event and the continued risk to pedestrians, I have suggested to PCC that consideration be given to slightly narrowing the carriageway along this stretch of road. This would allow for the creation of a safer pedestrian route, providing essential access for pushchairs, families, mobility scooters, and pedestrians.

The Strand remains one of the busiest roads in the village, with most vehicles having to travel its full length before turning around. Improved pedestrian safety measures in this area would therefore be highly beneficial. I will continue to work closely with Councillor Cormack and PCC officers to monitor progress on this matter and will ensure residents are kept fully updated as developments occur.

Over the past few years, a number of safety improvements and active travel links have been introduced into Saundersfoot, including the new pavement connecting Broadfield Hill to the village and other enhancements around the Railway Station. In November last year, Pembrokeshire County Council (PCC) held a consultation on the Active Travel proposals for Saundersfoot, which gave residents the opportunity to raise their concerns and provide valuable feedback. While not all initial proposals were warmly received, PCC has since gone back, listened carefully to local views, and made important revisions to reflect the needs and priorities of residents.

Cambrian Terrace emerged as a key focus area during this consultation. The parking spaces located there are vital for supporting local businesses and the community, providing a balance of disabled bays, 30-minute parking spaces, and a designated loading bay for nearby businesses. As part of the wider Active Travel plan, there is a clear need to create a safe and accessible link between Milford Street and The Strand. This new connection will integrate with the established routes to Coppet Hall, Wisemans Bridge, and Saundersfoot School, via a new proposed active travel link from Coppet Hall, Frances Road and Lane, ensuring a continuous and safe active travel route for pedestrians and cyclists.

Over recent years, both Councillor Cormack and I have held numerous discussions with the PCC development team to ensure that these plans strike the right balance between improving safety and maintaining essential parking provision in the village. These meetings have become more frequent as the scheme moves into its critical development phase, and it has always been made clear that we cannot support any proposal that would result in a significant reduction in village parking.

Following these discussions, I can confirm that works are due to commence shortly, to be delivered by Evan Pritchard Contractors, who recently completed an excellent project on Fan Road. PCC will shortly issue a detailed letter outlining the proposed traffic layout and timeline, which can be shared with residents. The works on Stammers Road and surrounding areas are scheduled to begin towards the end of next week and are expected to continue until March 30, 2026. There will be planned breaks during school half term, Christmas and New Year, and Easter holidays to minimise disruption. Traffic management will be clearly signed on-site, with emergency service access maintained at all times. PCC will also work to accommodate essential access for residents and businesses wherever it is safe to do so.

In relation to Cambrian Terrace, PCC’s highways engineers are finalising the design layout. Under the revised plan, there will be the potential loss of one parking bay, which will be compensated by an additional bay created on Brewery Terrace off Stammers Road. The new Cambrian Terrace layout will include a timed loading bay that converts into two short-stay parking bays after 10am. A new formal zebra crossing will also be introduced near the roundabout, further enhancing pedestrian safety.

On Stammers Road and Brewery Terrace, the proposed footway widening will allow for the introduction of a new parking bay to offset the minor reduction on Cambrian Terrace. The current loading bay on Brewery Terrace will also be timed for dual use to support businesses during deliveries and provide short-stay parking at other times. Councillor Cormack and I are strongly promoting this as a dual loading bay. This will result in two additional 30-minute bays and a further three new parking bays in the village centre, in addition to the two extra bays available on Cambrian Terrace after 10am.

These improvements have been shaped by the views of local residents and are designed to improve safety, accessibility, and overall movement through the village. They reflect a strong balance between supporting businesses, protecting essential parking, and ensuring the safety of pedestrians and road users.

If any residents have concerns about these upcoming works, I would encourage them to contact me directly so that we can ensure clear communication and address any issues promptly.

During my time as a County Councillor, I have received enquiries from local residents regarding the possibility of renting or letting their properties as an alternative to selling or using them as holiday lets, particularly in light of the SHCT implications. I fully appreciate that each situation is different, but I wanted to make residents aware of a scheme currently operating successfully in Pembrokeshire, which supports property owners, while also helping families and individuals seeking rental accommodation across the county.

If you own a property in Pembrokeshire, you can rent it out with the support of Pembrokeshire County Council through Leasing Scheme Wales. This scheme is funded by the Welsh Government and managed by local authorities. It provides landlords with the opportunity to lease their property to the Council for guaranteed rental payments over a period of five to twenty years. This not only gives landlords long-term security but also increases the availability of affordable rental housing in the area.

Landlords who participate in the scheme benefit from guaranteed rental payments at the relevant local housing allowance rate for the duration of the lease. Where necessary, the scheme offers grants of up to £5,000 to bring properties up to agreed standards or improve their EPC rating to level C, and additional funding of up to £25,000 is available for empty properties.

Repairs for tenant-caused damage are covered, subject to reasonable wear and tear, and structural defects remain the responsibility of the landlord. Throughout the lease, the Council provides appropriate support to tenants, ensuring a secure and well-managed tenancy for both parties.

Property owners interested in participating can express their interest via the Council’s website. While there may be a short delay in processing enquiries due to staff absence, all applications are followed up promptly.

This scheme provides a practical, secure, and mutually beneficial option for property owners who wish to contribute to the local rental market while safeguarding their investment.

Leasing Scheme Wales – Pembrokeshire – Pembrokeshire County Council

Saundersfoot Rotary Busy as Ever This September — With More Events to Come!

Even as the summer season draws to a close, Saundersfoot Rotary have been as busy as ever, supporting community events, raising money for important causes, and planning an exciting line-up of upcoming activities.

A highlight of September was the Whitney Houston Tribute Night, delivered in collaboration with The Bridge. This unforgettable evening brought the community together for a night of top-quality entertainment — and raised vital funds for local charities. Thanks to the generosity of attendees and raffle ticket buyers, Pembrokeshire Voluntary Transport, Mind (Pembrokeshire & Carmarthenshire), and Pembrokeshire Baby Bank all received much-needed support to continue their valuable work.

Meanwhile, local residents continue to show their generosity in quieter ways, with the ongoing donation of old or unused spectacles. These are recycled and distributed to visually impaired individuals around the world who have no access to corrective eyewear. A huge thank you goes to Sam at eCoast, who not only provides a drop-off point for glasses but also collects used ink printer cartridges for recycling – a simple but effective way to protect the planet while making a positive impact.

The Club also welcomed new business supporters this month, including Harbour Gifts, Saundersfoot Pharmacy, and Hwyl Outdoor Sauna. Their involvement strengthens the Rotary’s ability to host varied events that both raise money for charitable causes and bring the local community together.

What’s Coming Up?

October is shaping up to be just as eventful. As part of global efforts to raise awareness of the fight to eradicate polio, Saundersfoot Rotary will be hosting educational visits for local schools to Saundersfoot Harbour. Working with the Harbour Team, these sessions promise a mix of fun and learning, helping children understand the challenges faced worldwide in eliminating this devastating disease.

Also returning this month is the ever-popular Half-Term Treasure Hunt on 28th October. This family-friendly event invites participants to explore the village, solve clues, and enjoy treats and prizes back at Saundersfoot Sailing Club – a perfect day out for all ages.

FINALLY – Big Up for a Night You Won’t Want to Miss!

Calling all grown-ups!
Mark your calendar for Friday 1st November, 7:30pm – 11:00pm, because “An Old School Disco” is coming to Saundersfoot — and it’s going to be BIG.

Dig out your funkiest outfit or throw on that old school uniform – fancy dress is absolutely encouraged. Get ready for a night of throwback tunes, dancing, laughter, and pure nostalgia. This isn’t just a party – it’s a chance to relive your youth, let loose, and support a great cause while you’re at it.

Tickets are just £10 – available now from Regency Hall (cash only).
Don’t hang about – this is shaping up to be one of the standout events of the year.

Whether through fundraising, recycling, or community engagement, Saundersfoot Rotary continues to make a real difference — and everyone’s invited to get involved.

A quiet month for the RNLI as Lifeguards departed and the season has been closing. Volunteers have taken a breather from events after a very busy summer…but still planning for the first Saundersfoot RNLI quiz night in recent years. The ticketed Brain Waves Quiz Night will be taking place at the Harbwr Bar on 23rd October (Full details in the shop). And the shop itself continues to do steady trade with all the normal stock plus (believe it or not) a full RNLI Christmas range!

September has seen a surge in new Business Members joining (Business Listings imminent on the Website), a sharp increase in Website visitors after Webcam duties moved over from Saundersfoot Connect and continuing impressive growth in Facebook followings locally and from Visitors – All good for our Local Businesses to reach Customers. The Calendar continues to give us all a FULL list of What’s On in the village – check it out at: https://lovesaundersfoot.co.uk/events/

During September, Saundersfoot once again played its part in the Welsh Ironman event. Tenby and Pembrokeshire hosted this iconic challenge, and with the stunning backdrop of North Beach and the historic town walls, it is easy to see why this course is regarded as one of the most prestigious Ironman events in the world. The atmosphere across the county adds to its appeal, with athletes and supporters travelling through beautiful Pembrokeshire countryside and being warmly received by local towns and villages. The entire weekend is dedicated to athletes and their families, who come from all over the world to take part or support those competing.

Saundersfoot forms an important part of the cycling route, and this year the number of spectators in the village far exceeded those of previous years. The streets were packed, often four or five people deep behind the safety barriers, and the atmosphere was exceptional, filled with energy, pride, and genuine community spirit. The section of the course running through the village and up Heartbreak Hill remains one of the most memorable challenges of the event. The thousands of spectators who gathered throughout the village and up to Broadfield Hill created an electric environment that showcased the very best of Saundersfoot and its people.

Feedback from local businesses following the event has been overwhelmingly positive. Many reported increased footfall and strong trading, and all expressed how welcome this event is each year. Importantly, Ironman also helps extend the visitor season, bringing vibrancy and economic benefit to the area at a time when activity would normally begin to quieten down after the summer.

This year’s Saundersfoot Triathlon and Ironman events have once again demonstrated the value of hosting major sporting occasions outside the peak tourist period. Both attracted record crowds, with spectators lining both sides of the route and the excitement spreading well beyond the village centre. Holding these events out of season and over a weekend has proven to be a major advantage, generating significant community support and ensuring minimal disruption to daily life. To date, I have not received a single negative comment about this year’s Ironman event.

Planning is already expected to be underway for the 2026 event, and I am confident that Saundersfoot will once again rise to the occasion, showing the same enthusiasm, teamwork, and pride that make the village such a highlight of the Ironman course.

It is also important to recognise the wider value of Ironman to Pembrokeshire as a whole. The event brings international attention to the county, promotes its outstanding natural beauty, and generates considerable economic activity. While many organisations and initiatives contribute to promoting Pembrokeshire, Ironman remains one of the most visible and impactful, helping to attract new visitors and investment to the region. Its contribution to the county’s reputation and economy should not be underestimated.

The Saundersfoot Triathlon has grown rapidly over recent years and now serves as an important precursor to the main sporting event on Pembrokeshire’s calendar, the Pembrokeshire Ironman. Saundersfoot provides an ideal location for triathlon events, offering a stunning coastal setting, a strong sense of community, and excellent local facilities. These factors have undoubtedly contributed to the continued success and popularity of the event.

Many local residents view the Saundersfoot Triathlon as the perfect opportunity to test their abilities ahead of tackling longer-distance challenges such as Ironman. The event has inspired participation at every level, encouraging local people to take up sport, improve their fitness, and engage more actively with community life.

Each year, Saundersfoot Harbour and the main beach are transformed into a vibrant arena for athletes and supporters alike. Around 900 competitors enter the sea to complete the swim section before transitioning onto their bikes and riding from Saundersfoot Harbour through the village and up Wogan Terrace. The course then continues along The Strand, Coppet Hall, Wisemans Bridge, and Heritage Park before finishing on the event decking. Throughout the day, the village is filled with spectators, music, and celebration. Local hospitality venues play a key role, providing live entertainment and refreshments, which adds to the sense of occasion and community pride.

I would like to commend the event organisers for addressing the concerns raised by athletes and spectators following the 2024 event. This year’s introduction of full road closures on The Strand, Cambrian Terrace, High Street, and Wogan Terrace has greatly improved safety and reduced vehicle movement through the village during the race. The feedback from competitors, residents, and businesses has been overwhelmingly positive, with many highlighting the safer and more enjoyable atmosphere created as a result.

The event undoubtedly brings a significant influx of visitors into the village, with thousands arriving to either compete, support, or simply enjoy the atmosphere. The economic benefits are equally clear, hospitality venues, local shops, and accommodation providers all report strong trade during the triathlon weekend. Importantly, hosting the event on a Friday evening, has extended business hours and had a measurable positive impact on local trade, supporting the objective of encouraging out-of-season activity within the community.

While the benefits are considerable, there remain a few logistical challenges to address. Parking continues to be an ongoing concern, particularly given the impact of weather on available facilities. This year, the sports field was unable to accommodate parking due to adverse conditions, which placed additional pressure on existing village parking areas. Looking ahead, I am hopeful that by working collaboratively, we can explore solutions to minimise disruption, with the potential inclusion of additional road closures to include Brewery Terrace. This measure, raised by competitors, marshals and their families, would further enhance safety and discussions have already started on how the relevant bodies to find a suitable and workable solution.

Overall, the Saundersfoot Triathlon continues to be a major success for the village, both in sporting and community terms. It brings people together, supports local business, promotes a healthy lifestyle, and showcases the best of Saundersfoot and Pembrokeshire to a wide audience. I remain fully supportive of this event and will continue to work with Pembrokeshire County Council, local residents and the event organisers to ensure it continues to grow safely, successfully, and harmoniously alongside the needs of our residents. I’m happy to listen to views from this sporting weekend.

Over recent years, Councillor Cormack and I have become increasingly aware of the ongoing concerns raised by residents regarding parking within the village. During the summer months, this issue has become particularly prominent, especially during periods of good weather and peak visitor numbers. Throughout this summer, we have actively engaged with many residents, business owners, and visitors to better understand their views. As part of this work, we developed and circulated a parking survey to gather feedback and identify key areas of concern. While we recognise that not all issues can be resolved immediately, this consultation provides valuable insight into local parking challenges and forms a strong basis for future discussions and planning.

It is clear from the responses that Saundersfoot continues to be a welcoming village with a vibrant mix of independent shops, cafés, and hospitality venues, all of which contribute to the relaxed and friendly atmosphere that both residents and visitors enjoy. Recent improvements to the Plaza area and Cambrian Terrace have further enhanced this sense of place, creating an attractive and accessible environment for everyone.

A total of ninety-three responses were received, covering multiple roads throughout the village. The highest number of responses came from Whitlow, Castle View, and The Strand, with more than half of respondents, fifty-four people, reporting parking issues on the road where they live. The most common types of problems identified included pavement blocking, vehicles obstructing the road, blocked driveways, parking on yellow lines, and delivery vehicles creating access issues. Significant concerns were also raised along The Ridgeway, Ragged Staff, Sandy Hill Road, and Westfield Road, with residents repeatedly highlighting vehicles blocking pavements and narrow roads. Several respondents expressed serious concerns about whether emergency vehicles could gain access in the event of an emergency, given the current level of congestion and inconsiderate parking practices.

A number of recurring themes emerged from residents’ feedback. Many commented that parking problems intensify significantly during large events, bank holidays, and the summer season. It is reassuring that Saundersfoot doesn’t  hold a big event in the summer period, where there is a strong influx and need for parking. Some suggested the introduction of a park and ride system during peak months, although previous reviews have found such schemes financially difficult to maintain except during major events, particularly when existing facilities such as the Sports Club and Coppet Hall overspill car parks are unavailable. Another key concern raised was the ongoing tension between residents and those working in the village. Many residents, particularly in Whitlow, reported that local workers regularly park for long periods on residential streets, and in some cases, individuals were seen leaving their cars before proceeding to work in identifiable business uniforms. Visitors attempting to avoid car park fees were also cited as a major factor contributing to congestion in residential areas.

Several respondents also raised concerns about the high cost of parking and frustrations with the automated parking systems around the village. This has led some drivers to seek free roadside parking where restrictions are limited or unclear, further increasing pressure on residential streets.

A wide range of potential improvements were suggested. Some residents supported the introduction of double yellow lines or residents-only parking in key problem areas such as Whitlow, Ragged Staff, and The Strand. Others proposed the development of a fairer parking permit system for both residents and workers, stronger enforcement of existing parking restrictions, and consideration of additional parking capacity, including options for a multi-storey car park or partial pedestrianisation of The Strand during peak months to improve safety for pedestrians.

The findings from this consultation confirm that parking remains a significant concern for residents across Saundersfoot. The most problematic areas identified were Whitlow, Castle View, and The Strand, with pavement obstruction and road blockage being the most frequent issues raised. Seasonal pressures, large events, high parking charges at some locations and limited enforcement ,have all contributed to the worsening of these problems. Residents have made it clear that while long-term investment in parking infrastructure will be required, stronger enforcement of current parking restrictions is equally important in the short term.

This consultation provides a valuable evidence base for continued discussions with Pembrokeshire County Council and key stakeholders as we work towards developing sustainable and fair parking solutions that balance the needs of residents, businesses, and visitors while preserving the welcoming character and accessibility of Saundersfoot. Councillor Cormack and I have a meeting planned with The Public Realm Manager and the highways to discuss points raised and try to look at all options raised.

1. Responses by Road

Note: 54 respondents (58%) were reporting issues on the road where they live.

2. Connection to the Road

3. Reported Parking Issues

Respondents were asked about types of parking problems. The most common issues were:

• Blocking the road (73 responses)
• Blocking pavements (92 responses)
• Blocking driveways (48 responses)
• Parking on yellow lines (26 responses)
• Delivery vehicles blocking roads (21 responses)

Breakdown by Road (selected highlights)

• Whitlow / Castle View: Highest reports of road blockage (28) and blocked pavements (23).
• The Strand: Frequent issues with yellow line parking (10) and pavement obstruction (11).
• The Ridgeway: Pavement and road blockage both reported consistently.
• Ragged Staff / Sandyhill Road: Smaller response numbers, but recurring concerns about emergency access.
• Westfield Road / Pennant Ave: Several mentions of blocked driveways (5).

During September, I received numerous calls from residents across the village expressing serious concerns regarding the tar and stone resurfacing works carried out on the Moreton Road between Wooden and the New Hedges roundabout. The works were completed in August, but residents raised issues about the lack of visible road markings on the A478 east of the New Hedges roundabout, particularly the absence of a clear right-turn filter lane into Sandy Hill Road.

Several residents highlighted that, without these markings, there is a genuine risk of unsafe overtaking manoeuvres near the junction, especially by drivers unfamiliar with the area. Traffic speeds along this stretch of road have also been reported as being too high, further compounding safety concerns. Following these reports, I contacted the relevant departments and temporary signage and bollards were installed to mitigate immediate risks. While I appreciate the response and understand that weather conditions in September delayed the completion of the permanent line marking, I must express disappointment that the process took so long to resolve. By mid-September, resurfacing and line marking works were still ongoing, causing significant traffic delays in both directions.

Given the volume of vehicles entering the county ahead of the Ironman weekend, it would have been preferable for this work to have been completed beforehand to minimise disruption and ensure the highest safety standards. I would ask that, in future, greater consideration be given to the timing and sequencing of such works, particularly on key routes into the county, to prevent similar issues from arising.

The Big Bang event will take place in the village over the weekend of 24th, 25th, and 26th October. This much-loved celebration, previously organised by the Chamber for Tourism, will this year be delivered by Love Saundersfoot. The team will be supported by Phil Odleey, whose wealth of experience in managing this event over many years will ensure it continues to be a highlight of our calendar.

The funfair will open from 2pm on Friday, and from 12 noon on both Saturday and Sunday. The ever-popular firework displays will take place on Saturday evening, with the Mini Bang starting at 6.30pm, followed by the Big Bang at 8pm. Last year’s event was blessed with excellent weather and drew thousands of visitors into the village, creating a fantastic atmosphere. We look forward to another successful and enjoyable weekend this year and, hopefully, more dry skies.

Saundersfoot’s Trick or Treat Trail and Disco will be on 31^st of October from 6.30pm. This event is being organised by Love Saundersfoot and will be held at the Regency Hall & Saundersfoot Sports and Social Club. https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/saundersfoot-events-group-cic/saundersfoots-trick-or-treat-trail-disco/e-rykjjy

Wales in Bloom Success for Saundersfoot.  After Saundersfoot in Bloom took a year off following last year’s Gold success, the Saundersfoot Wombles kept community spirit alive by entering six projects in the It’s Your Neighbourhood scheme. With no budget, just volunteer enthusiasm and support from local businesses including Coop Kilgetty, Sandy Hill Nurseries, and Saundersfoot Sailing Club. The group aimed modestly for Level 1 awards across all projects.

The results exceeded all expectations: one Level 3, two Level 4s, and three Level 5 ‘Outstanding’ awards! The judge’s hugely complimentary feedback suggests a really strong chance of Gold if we enter the main competition next year!!
Saundersfoot Community Council also triumphed, earning a Level 5 *and* a certificate of distinction for the Sensory Garden – “This is without doubt a first class garden that is maintained to the highest of standards.”

Looking ahead to 2026, the Wombles are excited to partner with the Community Council for a unified village entry – “Blooms, Beaches and Community”. This exciting collaboration will bring together volunteers, residents, local businesses, and community groups in a shared mission to showcase Saundersfoot at its very best. Hopefully everyone in the village can get behind the team and Let’s make 2026 our year.