The end of the Cadw/Welsh Government-funded project has been reached, after three years of a lot of hard work by a lot of people. There are afew loose ends to be tied up, but the work on the site is more or less complete. Big thanks to all involved, and especially
Carl Sargeant, Minister for Housing and Regeneration, had a tour of what was once the heartbeat of the world’s copper industry. The project to regenerate the area began in 2012, with the Welsh Government putting £768,000 to help secure and save the site. “I’m delighted to be here and see
The Living History festival at Hafod-Morfa Copperworks on 14th June 2014 was a huge success! People came in their thousands from Swansea and much further afield too to see the progress at the site and enjoy the entertainments on offer. The atmosphere was positive and full of inspiration, pride and nostalgia.
The Man Engine is coming to south Wales and tickets for the grand tour have just been released. Book now for a chance to meet the mechanical masterpiece at Swansea on 12th April with events at both the National Waterfront Museum and Hafod-Morfa Copperworks. The Man Engine is also visiting
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