Summary
Large amounts of waste have been illegally dumped on Bwlch Mountain in Wales. The waste creates problems for local wildlife and landowners, and the clean-up is expected to be costly. Authorities are working to hold those responsible accountable and are taking steps to prevent further incidents.
Key Facts
- Illegal waste dumping, known as fly-tipping, has occurred on Bwlch Mountain.
- Katie Davies, a local farmer, says the waste threatens her land and sheep.
- The waste is visible from a distance of three to five miles.
- Rhondda Cynon Taf council and Natural Resources Wales consider fly-tipping a serious crime.
- Cleaning up the waste could require specialized crews and cost thousands of pounds.
- The council has placed covert cameras and signs to catch offenders.
- Nathan Dixon, a travel blogger, filmed the waste with a drone, highlighting its impact on the scenery.
- Many of the dumped items could have been disposed of at recycling centers.
