English: It makes sense for me to respond to that. Just before I start, I listened to the previous session and Alastair Driver said that he couldn't respond to the question, but of course, Rewilding Britain was part of Summit to Sea in the past, but since October last year, they've left the project. So they haven't been part of steering the project since then, but they could've spoken about the problems from their perspective in the early days. The project is now in a situation where we are co-designing. One of the problems that we have generally, not just within the Summit to Sea project, is the time that needs to be given for discussions to happen at a pace that people are happy with. So, we have a problem where we face a biodiversity and climate emergency, and we need to act quickly on that, but at the same time, we need to collaborate with people on their time, and give the discussions time. And that, in a way, is one of the problems with funding - that there's insufficient funding being put into the time that is needed to discuss things with people, with broad-ranging communities and with landholders. I'm very proud of the fact that we live in a country with so many different people who do own land. We're not in the situation they face in Scotland or in certain parts of England where there are very big landholders. We do have an interesting and diverse mosaic of landholders in Wales, and that's something to be celebrated, but, again, that does mean that there is a challenge in terms of collaboration in that it takes some time, and we need to invest in that time. From the conservation angle, I'm in on this panel and, though I'm a conservationist in many ways, I'm not from the conservation world but I'm engaged in it in a number of ways. So, we have to learn in the conservation world from farmers, from people who fish and people who have been dealing with the land for many centuries.
Welsh: Mae'n gwneud synnwyr i fi ymateb i hynny. Jest cyn i fi gychwyn, roeddwn i'n gwrando mewn i'r cyfarfod yn gynharach a gwnaeth Alastair Driver sôn ei fod e ddim yn gallu ymateb i'r cwestiwn, ond wrth gwrs roedd Rewilding Britain yn rhan o O'r Mynydd i'r Môr yn y gorffennol, ond ers mis Hydref y flwyddyn ddiwethaf, maen nhw wedi gadael y prosiect. Felly, dydyn nhw ddim wedi bod yn rhan o lywio'r prosiect ers hynny, ond buasen nhw wedi gallu siarad am y problemau o'u safbwynt nhw yn y dyddiau cynnar. Mae'r prosiect eisoes mewn sefyllfa lle rydyn ni'n cyd-ddylunio. Un o'r problemau dwi'n meddwl sydd gyda ni ar y cyfan, nid yn unig o fewn y prosiect O'r Mynydd i'r Môr, yw'r amser sydd angen ei rhoi i drafodaethau digwydd ar pace pobl. So, mae gennym ni bach o broblem lle rydyn ni'n wynebu argyfwng hinsawdd a bioamrywiaeth, ac mae angen gweithredu ar frys, ond ar yr un pryd, mae'n rhaid inni gydweithio gyda phobl ar eu hamser nhw, a rhoi'r amser yna i drafodaethau. A dyna, mewn ffordd, un o'r problemau gyda'r ariannu - bod yna ddim digon o arian yn cael ei roi i mewn i'r amser sydd wir ei angen i drafod pethau gyda phobl, gyda chymunedau eang, gyda thirfeddianwyr eang iawn, a dŷn ni'n byw mewn gwlad - a dwi'n reit browd o'r ffaith ein bod ni'n byw mewn gwlad - efo siẁd gymaint o wahanol bobl sydd yn biau tir. Dydyn ni ddim yn y sefyllfa sydd yn yr Alban neu mewn rhai mannau yn Lloegr lle mae yna landholders reit fawr. Mae yna lot, mae yna foseic reit ddiddorol ac amrywiol, o dirfeddianwyr, ac mae hynny'n rhywbeth i'w ddathlu, ond eto mae hynny'n meddwl bod y sialens o gydweithio yn mynd i gymryd mwy o amser, ac mae'n rhaid buddsoddi yn yr amser yna. Ac rŷn ni hefyd, o'r ochr gadwraeth - . Dwi'n eistedd ar y panel yma, ac, wrth gwrs, dw i'n gadwraethydd mewn nifer o ffyrdd ond dydw i ddim o'r byd cadwraeth, ac felly mae'n rhaid inni ddysgu ym myd cadwraeth o'r ffermwyr a'r pysgotwyr sydd wedi bod yn trin y tir ers nifer o ganrifoedd.