Sport and outdoor activity in North Wales: clubs, stadiums, padel, climbing, running, cycling and the businesses behind them.
Prestatyn now has a premium indoor padel club, with Court De Padel opening four panoramic doubles courts and two singles courts, plus a bar, coaching and social sessions.
Wrexham Tennis and Padel Centre opened the first three padel courts in North Wales as part of a £2.5 million refurbishment, and the covered, floodlit courts are busy every evening.
Under new ownership, the former Surf Snowdonia site at Dolgarrog has reopened as Adventure Parc, with indoor caving, climbing, ninja courses, high ropes and pickleball, whatever the weather.
Founded in 1907, Abersoch Golf Club has earned glowing praise from Top100GolfCourses.com for its Harry Vardon-designed course, as members tee off a new winter mixed series.
Mark Robinson joined Anglesey Golf Club at the age of eight. To mark 50 years as a member, he organised a family fun day and golf competition that raised £11,200 for charity.
Llandudno-area club North Wales Road Runners has been busy at parkruns, half marathons and 5k races, and one member even celebrated her 40th birthday at a parkrun in Japan.
The National White Water Centre at Frongoch near Bala has celebrated 40 years of rafting, kayaking and canyoning on the dam-fed Afon Tryweryn, welcoming up to 40,000 visitors a year.
Nominated by a nine-year-old sailor, the volunteer training team at Llyn Brenig Sailing Club has won an RYA Cymru Wales Impact Award after introducing nearly 160 people to sailing.
After a huge fundraising effort lifted the threat of closure, Clwyd Special Riding Centre in Llanfynydd continues to offer RDA riding, carriage driving and inclusive clubs for riders with additional needs.
Colwyn Bay Football Club has opened a sensory room and Quiet Zone so neurodiverse children and young families can enjoy matchdays, as its foundation's community work earns praise.