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Cardiff South and Penarth (Senedd constituency)

1999 establishments in WalesConstituencies established in 1999EngvarB from June 2017Politics of CardiffSenedd constituencies in the South Wales Central electoral region
Cardiff South and Penarth (Assembly constituency)
Cardiff South and Penarth (Assembly constituency)

Cardiff South and Penarth (Welsh: De Caerdydd a Phenarth) is a constituency of the Senedd. It elects one Member of the Senedd by the first past the post electoral system. It is typically a safe Labour seat.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Cardiff South and Penarth (Senedd constituency) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Cardiff South and Penarth (Senedd constituency)

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.469 ° E -3.127 °
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Address

Tremorfa


, Tremorfa
Wales, United Kingdom
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Cardiff South and Penarth (Assembly constituency)
Cardiff South and Penarth (Assembly constituency)
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Rhymney River
Rhymney River

The Rhymney River (Welsh: Afon Rhymni) is a river in the Rhymney Valley, South Wales, flowing through Cardiff into the Severn Estuary. The river formed the boundary between the historic counties of Glamorgan and Monmouthshire until in 1887, the parishes east of the river, Rumney and St Mellons, were transferred from the jurisdiction of Newport, to Cardiff in Glamorgan.The river flows south from its source near Rhymney through New Tredegar, Bargoed, Ystrad Mynach, Llanbradach to Caerphilly at the southern end of the Rhymney Valley. Then past Bedwas, Trethomas, Machen, Draethen, Llanrumney and Rumney and its estuary into the River Severn. The Rhymney Valley (Welsh: Cwm Rhymni) was created as a glacial valley. Sourced within the valley, on the southern edge of the Brecon Beacons, the Rhymney River descends steeply through the town of New Tredegar towards Ystrad Mynach, and then onwards south across a flat plain before entering the Severn Estuary to the east of Cardiff. The villages of Groesfaen, Deri, Pentwyn and Fochriw are located in the Darran Valley and not the Rhymney Valley, which joins the Rhymney Valley at Bargoed. Covering a distance of 30 miles (48 km), the catchment is divided into two distinct parts: The upper reaches: steep-sided, wet, mountainous upper valley The lower reaches: flatter wider valley below Machen, where the river assumes a lowland meandering characterBeing located in part of the South Wales coalfield and South Wales Valleys iron producing area, the resultant black river had poor water quality through most of the 19th and 20th centuries. The river is culverted in many of its upper sections, including a tunnel under the former factory complexes in Rhymney, exiting at Pontlottyn. Since the closure of the last of the coal mines in the late 1980s, the water has become a lot cleaner and is now full of fish and insect life and supports plenty of other wildlife. The river now supports a healthy stock of grayling and natural brown trout, and a lot of work has been undertaken to remove former industrial restrictions on the river to allow the fish to gain access to its upper reaches. The river is in the care of Natural Resources Wales and the South East Wales Rivers Trust.