内容摘要：The state-level fights were an effort by abortion rights campaigners to claw back or preserve access to practice, after many states barred or imposed restrictions on abortion following the ruling.

The state-level fights were an effort by abortion rights campaigners to claw back or preserve access to practice, after many states barred or imposed restrictions on abortion following the ruling.

NRW said it would "work closely with customers, partners, and stakeholders to transition smoothly... ensuring the timely transfer of information, knowledge, and resources to others where possible".Further information would be provided at forthcoming public meetings, it added.

It also confirmed the closure of its environmental library, based at its offices in Bangor.Environment groups and the trade union Unison had also criticised the planned cuts to the organisation, claiming the range of job roles being closed "put Welsh nature at risk".But NRW's Chairman Sir David Henshaw said the changes being made would "help us maximise our impact where it matters most".

“This process is not only about addressing financial constraints but about putting NRW in the best shape to tackle the most pressing environmental issues," he said.While some activities would be "adapted or delivered differently", resources would be freed up to allow additional investment in areas such as monitoring and improving water quality.

"We are incredibly grateful for the dedication and resilience our staff have shown throughout this period of change," Sir David added.

"We understand these changes come with a personal cost, and we are committed to supporting our team as we move forward."They included about 180 pupils from Oxford's Summer Fields School who completed the 3k (1.8 miles) and Red Watch from the city's Rewley Road fire station who completed the 10k (6.2 miles) in full kit.

The firefighters, who also carried a 50kg casualty training mannequin on a stretcher, raised over £1,100 for Muscular Dystrophy UK and the Fire Fighters Charity., 28, who has limb girdle muscular dystrophy (LGMD) and completed it last year. He completed Sunday's course in about two and a half hours, accompanied by family and friends.

"This is a true community event, and we're delighted that it continues to grow, selling out in advance for a second year running," Jessie Keighley, Muscular Dystrophy UK's events manager, said."The money raised will make a huge difference, helping us to continue funding ground-breaking research and supporting those living with muscle wasting and weakening conditions."