HEOL Y GLYN DEVELOPMENT, GLYNNEATH

This draft report is submitted to Neath-Port Talbot Council, Short Bros Homes, TFW Group (Wales) Ltd and South Wales Police for verification of information and the opportunity to provide counter evidence to the stance taken in this document which is that.......

In July 2009 Terra Firma (Wales) Ltd generated a false-truth document on behalf of a developer to misrepresent the status of a historical landfill site for the purpose of avoiding the remediation of toxicants.

It is our considered opinion with regards to UK legislation and the various government rules and regulations associated with this subject matter that:

Short Bros Homes Ltd own the land and are therefore responsible for the management of the toxicants contained on it.

TFW Group Ltd are responsible for causing the false-truth in a document that misrepresents the land in which those toxicants can be found.

Neath-Port Talbot Council are responsible for the verification of information and the interpretation of information with regards the false-truth and the related documentation. They are responsible for the regulatory control of the land on which these toxicants can be found and the reporting of environmental crimes and health issues to the relevant regulatory government authorities.

South Wales Police are responsible for investigating crimes that have resulted in death following the creation of this false-truth document.

Collectively these four organisations along with the previous land owner Enzo Homes Ltd can be seen to be working together to commit the crime Corporate Homicide since the document containing the false-truth was first discovered by the residents group in March 2020. At this point in time, Neath-Port Talbot Council refused to provide information about toxicants discovered at the site in 2008 and were informed of the site's landfill status misrepresentation in September 2020. A report of 'unlawful killing' was first made to South Wales Police in April 2021 and from that point onwards South Wales Police can be seen to refuse to investigate appropriately the criminal actions of Neath-Port Talbot Council public officials who are causing the Corporate Homicide of residents surrounding the site.

This document is the third in a series submitted to the relevant governance authorities about this subject matter. Information relating to the previous two can be found in the council archives or on the website www.walk-around-wales.com.

council of death report - published September 2020 identifies the manipulation of information during the planning process to cause contaminated land to be re-defined as 'not contaminated'.

psp-cluster-report - published May 2021 identifies a cluster of deaths of residents living next to the site who have died from rare neurodegenerative disorders. some of which can be linked to other death clusters believed to be caused by contamination.

In this report we see the generation of a false-truth through the manipulation of information by a developer's representative. The document submitted to the Neath Port Talbot Council planning department as part of a planning application has been manipulated to cause the misrepresentation of the status of the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site with regards to its historical use as a landfill site. The purpose of this misrepresentation is to remove environment linked legislation responsibility for the developer and the local planning authority. The land which historically has been a landfill site since the late 1930s contains a large amount of toxicants that has on the basis of probability caused ill health and death to human receptors living close by. Responsibility for the toxicants lies jointly with the council and the developer through the polluter pays principle. This document identifies the methods used to create a false-truth with regards the landfill status of the site.

The methods used to cause the misrepresentation of the landfill site with regards to this document are quite simple.

1. THE REMOVAL OF AND/OR DESTRUCTION OF EVIDENCE

DEFINITION OF METHOD: Information is removed and/or destroyed in a process to allow the desired interpretation of the information to be caused with regards the interpretation outcome.

IDENTIFICATION OF METHOD: The removal of 108 pages of relevant information that identifies a landfill site was removed from the document to support method its disinformation.

2. DISINFORMATION

DEFINITION OF METHOD: Disinformation is false or misleading information spread with the intention to deceive or cause harm.

IDENTIFICATION OF METHOD: The creation of the FALSE-TRUTH "Envirocheck confirms that no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site." is disinformation.

We have collected empirical evidence from a large number of residents, including some with over 70 years experience of observing the site, and several who have lived next to the site for 50+ years. Initially this was done through telephone conversations due to COVID lockdown restrictions and graduated to face to face interviews once restrictions were lifted. A large number of interviewees acknowledged that they played on the site as children. Video evidence collected includes family members of the original landfill management team of the 1930s who confirm the site history and testimonies of illegal tipping at the site. Everyone interviewed with knowledge of the history of the site confirmed that the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site was operated as a council domestic landfill site that was known locally as 'the tip'. From evidence collected we were able to determine that the site was operational as a council ash tip (landfill site) from the late 1930s until some time in the 1970s. Following on from that, during the late 1990s it became an industrial landfill site for the demolition and asbestos removal company, the Cuddy Group Ltd who tipped extensively on the site between 2005 and 2016 breaking planning conditions whilst doing so.

This investigation along with the intrusive trial pit and bore hole testing information contained in the original report showing 'made ground', map data showing the landform of spoil heaps and satellite images identify conclusively the land status as a landfill site prior to and post completion of the 2008 report on which this document is based. See image below dated December 2006 as an example.

Along with the landflll historical information it began to emerge from resident testimonies that there were clusters of deaths, particularly of cancer in several locations bordering the site. At a later date, in the same block of houses, a rare neurodegenerative disorder that can be linked to contamination, Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, was discovered that has caused the death of residents living next to the site at its most active location.

We downloaded the documents contained on the planning application portal before they were removed from the portal. We have built a sub-web on the www.walk-around-wales.com website for further scrutiny of the subject matter and these documents should it be required.

https://www.walk-around-wales.com/archive/2025/05-2025/20250505R-WBIF-P2008-1462.htm

The Geo-technical and Geo-environmental report on which this report was based was scrutinised by residents in 2020 in an attempt to understand the composition of the land. It became clear through communication with the planning development manager Steve Ball that laws had been broken with regards the contamination reported in this document. The planning manager refused to provide historical information and instead used methods of information manipulation known as paltering to avoid providing the truth about the information contained in this report. We eventually created the council of death report to identify the processes involved in the desktop remediation of the contamination information which caused it to be hidden with regards to the remainder of the planning process. The council of death report document went through a process of submission to the relevant regulatory authorities including the Neath Port Talbot Council Planning Committee, Natural Resources Wales, Glynneath Town Council and South Wales Police for investigation into the unlawful killing of residents. The information and conclusion of the Council of Death report and the PSP Cluster Report remains unchallenged by the governance authorities and not investigated appropriately by South Wales Police.

In 2025 we scrutinised this Geo-technical and Geo-environmental report document again to discover the purpose of the document and methods used by the author to cause effect with regards the information contained.

The conclusion of our investigations into this report identifies the submission of the document as a deliberately constructed FALSE-TRUTH designed to misrepresent the landfill status of the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site. The conclusion "Envirocheck confirms that no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site" can be seen as a blatant misrepresentation of the site when the complete evidence contained within the 149 page report is analysed.

This is why we see the second submission of the 41 page version of the same document which reaches the same conclusion "Envirocheck confirms that no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site." is re-submitted to remove the landfill evidence. The evidence of a landfill site generated by the trial pit and bore hole testing along with dated maps identifying the landfill status had all been removed. The purpose of the removal of landfill evidence provides confirmation that the conclusion of the document is a desired FALSE-TRUTH with regards the landfill status of the site. The purpose of the second document therefore is to create the disinformation that there is no current or historical landfill site within the area.

The document is a false truth because it shows a landfill site not as a landfill site.

FALSE: "no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site" is a false statement.

TRUTH: The land has been a landfill site since the late 1930s is the truth

The statement:

Envirocheck confirms that no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site.

is a FALSE TRUTH

If we look at the title of the report

GEO-TECHNICAL AND GEO-ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT, HEOL-Y-GLYN, GLYN-NEATH

We see the purpose of the report is to provide information that identifies whether or not the land is suitable for a residential development. It is the composition of the land beneath the proposed housing development that defines this suitability, not the historical land form as defined on ordnance survey maps. The report is a collection of evidence, most of which identifies the land form on the maps as made ground, a landfill site, the composition of the land testing identifies the land is made ground, a landfill site and the contamination testing identifies the land is made ground, the toxicants in the tests, identify the land's historical use as a landfill site.

The report was initially submitted in November 2008 as an extensive collection of information, 149 pages, but when it is re-submitted in July 2009 as a 41 page report; the land form and land composition evidence; information that identified the land as a landfill site had been removed. Whereas, a pre-landfill map from 1921 remained as evidence to support the FALSE-TRUTH that caused a misrepresentation of the land status through the planning application process. The report's generation information such as title, personnel, job number etc show it's appearance is intended to be the same document as previously submitted, there is no change in in its appearance or in the title data.

It must be accepted therefore that the intention of the re-submission is to cause a deception with regards to the landfill status of the site, a false-truth has been generated through the manipulation of information.

The statement: Envirocheck confirms that no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site.

is an information generated deliberately constructed FALSE-TRUTH.

The 41 page version of the document is a "false-truth document". It has been prepared for no other reason than to cause a false-truth belief in relation the historical and current landfill status of the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site.

The initial report identified chemical contamination above safety guidelines on what was regarded as limited and shallow sampling (https://youtu.be/f1xTUnDZiRI (video evidence by the Council Pollution Officer at the September 2020 planning meeting). Evidence in the bore-hole testing shows at least 8 metres of landfill in some places whereas the contamination testing in this report was mostly 2 metres or less. In accordance with the 1990 Environmental Protection Act the land should have been earmarked for further investigation. The human health risk assessment suggested the land was potentially dangerous to nearby residents and suggested a form of remediation. There is no evidence of the land being remediated, however there is evidence that shows a series of planning applications being submitted after the report, where the land is given a brownfield status which is then subsequently removed in a later application. In effect, the contamination went through a desktop remediation process to remove the contamination information from the process. This was in direct opposition to the legislative requirement which was a physical remediation of the contamination. This information was supplied to Neath-Port Talbot Council in September 2020 in the council of death report and ignored.

It must be accepted therefore that the purpose of this Geo-technical and Geo-Environmental report is to create an information source allowing the council to avoid its responsibility with regards to the 1990 Environmental Protection Act and the developer their responsibility with regards to the 1990 Town and Country Act.

MADE GROUND: We take the meaning of made ground in this report to be:

Made Ground (also referred to as Fill) is defined as any area where the natural, undisturbed ground surface has been altered or raised by human activities. It consists of artificial, man-made deposits rather than naturally occurring geological.

Almost every borehole and trial pit in the intrusive testing included in the report submitted in November 2008 show the land composition to be 'made ground'.

The land had been tipped on extensively for the majority of the previous 70 years prior to the publishing of this report and had been recently used as a landfill site around the time the report was commissioned. The summary with regards to the landfill status of the report is entirely desktop (computer) digital information driven and fails to acknowledge the information from the intrusive physical information that is included in the report and information contained in historical physical records of the predecessor councils.

The initial report of 149 pages containing this information was submitted as part of a planning application in July 2008. The same report was submitted again in a shortened form of 41 pages nine months later in July 2009 for the same application. Missing information was the relative evidence that showed the land was almost entirely made ground', which identified the actual landfill status of the site. All the maps containing evidence of the landfill site had been removed leaving one map dated 1921 which pre-dated the landfill status of the site. This single piece of specific information is clearly designed to signpost any readers of the report towards the desired 'not a landfill site' conclusion of the developer and Neath Port Talbot Council planning department. The report states that:

The Envirocheck confirms that no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site.

Which is clearly a false misrepresentation of an actual working landfill site.

What we see here is the engineering of information to cause a FALSE-TRUTH on the status of land on which a housing development was to take place. Relevant information about the status of the land was destroyed. If interpreted correctly to show the truth, the information in the original document would have shown a landfill site in current use. Instead the executive summary of the document suggested the historical status of the land was of 'open fields'. This information was designed to cause a FALSE- TRUTH

moore-knight link to Companies House		The 2008 Geo-Technical and Geo-Environmental report was prepared for Moore Knight Ltd by Terra Firma (Wales) Ltd. The directors of Moore-Knight Ltd lived in Swansea. In May 2007 they submitted dormant accounts which means they were a non-active company. By the time the second submission of the report was made to the planning department the company Moore Knight Ltd had already had a notice for compulsory strike-off (June 2009).There is no evidence that Moore Knight Ltd ever traded and we are not aware of any evidence that shows Moore Knight Ltd had any involvement with the document submission or the information contained within the document.
terra-firma-TFIR https://tfwgroup.co.uk/	TFIR-ENZD	Terra Firma (Wales) Ltd, (now TFW Group Ltd). Terra Firma Wales have been involved in the testing and preparation of documents for the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site proposed development since at least 2008. We believe they are still involved with Shorts Bros and the testing of the site for contamination, however this needs confirmation.
https://www.npt.gov.uk/	NPTC	Neath-Port Talbot Council are the Local Planning Authority for the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site who are responsible for the verification of raw and interpreted information and the regulatory control of toxicants and reporting of environmental crimes.

The purpose of creating this false-truth is to avoid environmental regulatory responsibility for a confirmed landfill site and the relevant regulatory processes for the accumulated poisons that had been tipped as domestic and industrial landfill since the late 1930s. According to the council contaminated land strategy these needed to be dealt with early in the planning process. This was not in keeping with the plans of the Cuddy Group Ltd or their housing development arm, Primrose Homes Ltd, who never built a house in their entire existence. Their intention was to keep tipping on the land because that is what their business speciality was. The removal and remediation of contaminated land. The image below is from a 2003 Osprey's rugby programme that defines the relevant business activities for the Cuddy Group Ltd at the time.

"Cuddy Group is a Multi-Disciplined contractor at the cutting edge of the latest technology, processes and methods to serve the needs of large or small businesses in such activities as Asbestos removal, Demolition & Specialist Dismantling, Civil Engineering, Contaminated Soil & land Reclamation, Site Clearance & Enabling Works."

A visit to the Neath-Port Talbot Council planning portal in search of the two versions of the Geo-Technical & Geo Environmental report will identify that they have been removed. This is subsequent to contact with a person we believe belonged to Terra Firma (Wales) Ltd working at the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site in September 2025. At the time, this person was undertaking the removal of soil samples for chemical testing.

During a conversation with this person, he was informed that we were aware of falsified information that Terra Firma Wales Ltd, now TFW Group Ltd had submitted to Neath Port Talbot Council on behalf of a developer. The images below confirm that the documents from this planning application P2008/1462 have now been removed from the Neath Port Talbot Council planning portal.

If the information is correct then why has this information been removed? Why is it missing? The removal of information is consistent with an attempt to cover-up a crime. It is in effect the destruction of evidence, perverting the course of justice.

The outcome of this false truth is that toxicants have existed at the site for at least the last 18 years without the protection of environmental laws to prevent residents from being exposed to them. Children have been born with mutations and several people have died from illnesses, disorders and conditions that can be linked to toxic waste poisoning. A draft report was produced identifying one type of neurodegenerative disorder, psp-cluster-report with links to contamination. This report was destroyed by Glynneath Town Council without actually recording it in their records.

According to council contaminated land strategy the contamination should have been remediated early in the planning process. This Geo-Technical & Geo-Environmental report identified contamination above safety guidelines that was a health risk to residents and passers-by. However, no remediation took place. The failure to uphold the law with regards to the contamination by Neath-Port Talbot Council whose regulatory responsibility it was, allowed the Cuddy group to escalate their tipping. Tipping more volume and more toxic substances, resident testimonies identify the transmission of toxicants through dust.

The subsequent process of removing the contamination information so that this re-mediation could be avoided in the planning process can be found in the Council of Death document submitted to the Planning Committee on 7 September 2020 - council of death report. This report was ignored by the planning committee who gave approval for the housing development to re-commence and the developer at the time Enzo Homes broke the planning conditions spreading more contaminated land around the site releasing more toxicants into the atmosphere, causing more ill-health and more deaths.

This Geo-Technical & Geo-Environmental report's conclusion was falsified to cause the misrepresentation of a historical and current landfill site. The report identified toxicants that were consistent with a landfill site and the report identified that these were dangerous to the human receptors living next to the site. The falsified conclusion of this document with regards the landfill status caused these poisons to be hidden. Following the submission of the document, people living around the site have died from cancers, neurodegenerative disorders, heart attacks and strokes, this list is not exhaustive. The majority of these resident deaths can be linked to toxicants found on the site through contaminated land, scientific and medical publications. The decision to cause a falsification of landfill status caused by this document in 2008 was a deliberate act of hiding toxicants, the result of hiding toxicants is the endangerment of human life. People have died because of this. The decision makers with regards the creation of this information generated false-truth are liable for these deaths. The legislation which identifies this liability as a crime, is the Corporate Manslaughter and Homicide Act 2007 and the common law offence Gross Negligence Manslaughter.

In 2008. the information in the document produced by Terra Firma (Wales) Limited was manipulated and re-submitted for the same planning application with the Neath-Port Talbot Local Planning authority in 2009. The document misrepresented the status of the land which had been a domestic and industrial landfill site since the late 1930s. Over the next year, the planning process from the housing development at the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site went through a desktop remediation of contamination information leaving the poisons on the site untreated and unidentified.

In 2020 the manipulation of information was discovered by a residents group bordering the landfill site and it was agreed by the then Council Leader, Rob Jones in April 2020 that this information would be submitted to the Planning Committee for consideration at the appropriate time. On the publication of the planning meeting document in September of that year, the residents group could see that the information had been ignored. A draft document identifying the process of desktop remediation to remove the contamination from the planning process was published and submitted to the Planning Committee in time for the planning application decision meeting relating to the site on 8 September 2020. This was also ignored.

From that point onwards Neath-Port Talbot Council have engaged developers, planning agents and the Glynneath Town Council to manipulate information and to cover-up the hidden contamination and related deaths. Other regulatory authorities such as Natural Resources Wales, Public Health Wales and Audit Wales have turned a blind eye to contamination related deaths. Neath-Port Talbot Council have used their on-line media platform and physical acts of aggression and information manipulation against residents to cause the false-truth in this document to remain hidden. There has been a complete disregard for human life which has perpetuated the manslaughter/homicide of residents bordering the site from toxicants that the Neath-Port Talbot council have a regulatory duty to assess and control. As part of the reporting process through the Member of Parliament for Neath, Christina Rees, the Chief Executive of Neath Port Talbot Council Karen Jones identified that the council had engaged South Wales Police in an aggressive cover-up action against the residents.

Neath-Port Talbot Council have breached the 1990 Environmental Protection Act, the 2007 Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act while enabling developers to breach the 1974 Control of Pollution Act. The movement of these poisons by developers and the importing of further contaminated land for the purpose of landfill has caused several deaths that can be linked to other historical contamination related death clusters. We believe that at least 20 deaths can be directly linked to the contamination since the developer Enzo Homes broke planning conditions and created an extensive disturbance of the land in 2020 and over the period 2008-2026 approximately 50-200 deaths have occurred that have a direct or partial causation through contamination.

The Glynneath Contamination (homicides) Murders have being perpetuated by the following public officials with a duty of care to residents and the power to intervene and/or to draw attention to, or to report these offences to cause an investigation into the false-truth generated by this document. Each public official named here has been provided with evidence of crimes that could cause the death of residents and the opportunity to report them to the regulatory authority for the 2007 Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act, namely South Wales Police.

Neath Port Talbot Council employees: Ceri Morris, Head of Planning and Public Protection, Steve Ball, Planning Development Manager, Craig Griffiths, Legal Officer, Karen Jones, Chief Executive.

Neath Port Talbot Council Councillors Simon Knoyle, Del Morgan, Stephen Karl Hunt, Suzanne Paddison, Christopher Williams,

Glynneath Town Councillors: Simon Knoyle, Del Morgan, Haulwen Morgan, Gerry Reynolds, John Blower, Emyr Harris, Martha Cowley, Michael Pugh.

Glynneath Town Council Clerks: Ceri Willcox, Alison Thomas, Joanna Van Tonder

Natural Resources Wales: Jonathan Willington,

South Wales Police: Inspector Lindsay Sweeney, DS Tyrone Peach, Sgt Jordan Davies.

This is not an exhaustive list but draws mainly on direct governance responsibilities and the refusal to take the appropriate action required by their duty of care to members of the public they represent.

	wm/79	This image saved in May 2025 shows a geo-technical and geo-environmental report submitted for planning application P2008/1462 on 26 November 2008 and again on 10 July 2009. If we look at the memory size 12,505 in November 2008 and 2,219kb in July 2009. The first document is over 5 times larger than the second so an initial observation would suggest they must be different documents. However, the document front cover and status identification "Final", is the same along with the job number 10287 and all other information such as personnel, Essentially, its the same document in a shorter version with a large amount of relevant information is missing.
20250505R-DORP-geo-technical-2 (149 pages)		GEO TECHNICAL & GEO-ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - ORIGINAL DOCUMENT - 20250505R-DORP-geo-technical-2 (NPTC doc 122723) is the initial submitted Geo-technical report - 149 pages to include the Envirocheck report, borehole and trial pit investigation information. The document submitted on 26 November 2008 is a pdf file double page created on 29/6/2016, most likely a pdf has been created for inclusion on the NPTC planning portal. This document is a sub-directory of 20250505R-WBRP-geo-technical
20250505R-DORP-geo-technical (41 pages)		GEO TECHNICAL & GEO-ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - ORIGINAL DOCUMENT RE-SUBMITTED - 20250505R-DORP-geo-technical- (NPTC doc 171857) 41 pages The only Envirocheck map included in this report is dated 1921 at 1:10,000 scale which predates the council owned landfill site. The document submitted in July 2009 is a pdf file single page created on 30/6/2016. This information is consistent with the information being digitalised for website use. This is a false-truth document. It is a document that has been deliberately prepared to cause a false-truth in respect to a particular subject matter and for no other reason. This document is a sub-directory of 20250505R-WBRP-geo-technical
	wy/50	Executive summary to include 'fields' highlighted
	wr/52	The Envirocheck confirms that no historical or current landfill sites situates within 1km of the site.
	wr/59	Map image 1921, scale 1:10,560. This map appears in both the 41 and 149 page reports. It is the only map in the 41 page report.
	wr/57	Map image 1981scale 1:2,500. This map only appears in the 149 page report. It clearly shows a spoil heap exists at the site.
	wr/56	Map image comparison 1921-1981 - additional image 1981 map with council rubbish tip marked as spoil heap.
	yq/63	20250505R-WBRP-geo-technical combination image. trial pit testing with elevated levels of contamination together with potential receptors to include 'neighbouring residents' via Ingestion, Inhalation and Dermal Contact.
	wm/32	20250505R-WBRP-geo-technical Bore Hole testing sample 3 shows the landfill at this point to be at least 8 metres deep.
	wm/37	20250505R-WBRP-geo-technical TP3 land composition
	wm/31	20250505R-WBRP-geo-technical TP3 soil composition, chemical testing
	wo/48	2008/1462 - council planning documents page with information removed. Image saved on 25/4/2026

This draft report has been published by Rugby Relics Ltd. The report is compiled on behalf of the Glynneath Residents Against Contamination group by David Richards (Director), Rugby Relics Ltd. 66 Brynhyfryd, Glynneath, Neath, SA11 5BA. All opinions and allegations of crimes etc. made in this document are intentional and are based upon information available in the public domain and a considered analysis of that information. The information content of the report is based on the research and analysis of a number of supporting academic and specialist professionals with an interest in, and/or involvement in the subject matter. The analysis and conclusion of the information included in this report are made by the Glynneath Residents Against Contamination Group and their supporting professionals. The decision to make that information public knowledge in this draft report is made by David Richards in his role as a director of Rugby Relics Ltd on behalf of the employees of Rugby Relics Ltd and members of the group Glynneath Residents Against Contamination.

Neath-Port Talbot Council have refused to provide information which they are required to do so by United Kingdom law, the Nolan Principles and/or the purpose of Neath Port-Talbot Council. This is the reason why this document is submitted as a draft report because relevant information has been withheld and so it is possible, but unlikely, that an alternate opinion to that considered by us may exist. We therefore reserve the right to alter our opinions if new information becomes available that either provides a valid counter stance or allows us to refine our analysis to cause an alternate opinion.

Dead members - Even though a member of the Glynneath Residents Against Contamination group is dead, they still have the right to justice with regards what we believe to be illegal actions by government officials that may have caused their death.

Rugby Relics Ltd represents the dead members of the Glynneath Residents Against Contamination group on behalf of those members that remain alive. Rugby Relics Ltd manages the collective responsibility for the collective actions of the Glynneath Residents Against Contamination Group.

About the report compiler: David Richards has lived next to the Heol-y-Glyn landfill site since 2007 and has been involved with resident groups concerned with developer actions at the site since 2016 when it became clear the Cuddy Group had no intention of building houses at the site. He has researched the site and its associated subject matter extensively since 2020. He is considered an expert in governance and is author of "Understanding the Origin and Evolution of Sport - Volume 1 - Rugby Union", a book about sporting governance published in 2016.

Further information: www.rugbyrelics.com - www.walk-around-wales.com - www.glynneath.wales - www.dai-richards.wales

	wx/89	20250505R-WBIF-P2008-1462 - application documents - image saved in May 2025
	wo/48	20250505R-WBIF-P2008-1462 - 2008/1462 - council planning documents page with information removed. Image saved on 25/4/2026