"We want the salmon farms to stop operating in the national parks and national reserves," says Ms Liberona.
Mr Huxtable, from Pontypridd, Rhondda Cynon Taf, has completed the majority of his work from Nodor's Bridgend headquarters for about 25 years, but also travels to Kenya where their darts are mass-produced for the retail market.The family-run Nodor group, which Red Dragon Darts is part of, moved production of its darts and dartboards to Kenya after it acquired the Winmau brand about 20 years ago.
The sisal plant grows naturally in the east African country and is the best material for bristle boards, lowering operating costs.Nodor opened up its own sales and distribution centre in Dallas, Texas in 2023 and now produces 30,000 sets of darts and 20,000 dartboards a week from its factories in Kenya, and employs 1,000 staff.Mr Huxtable said: "It's always about the technology which goes into the dart for performance enhancement which is the most important for me.
"In one of my favourite darts we managed to fuse 85% tungsten at the back of the barrel with 95% tungsten at the front to move the centre of gravity forward."The concept being that a lot of players like a front-weighted dart but the players don't want to make the dart any fatter at the front."
With the Luke Littler effect fuelling the junior game, darts is now described as being in its third golden age and attracts the second highest viewing figures on Sky, behind Premier League football.
More than three million people watched 17-year-oldrevealed that a disproportionately low number of top honours, such as knighthoods and damehoods, were going to people from the north of England and working class backgrounds - which overlaps with the rugby league heartlands.
In the most recent New Year Honours only 6% of higher awards went to people in the north of England and 4% to people from working-class backgrounds.The government has recognised there are problems with under-representation in the honours and an independent chair is being recruited to improve diversity and outreach.
"The government wants to ensure that the honours system reflects the diversity of UK society. Anyone can nominate someone who has made an exceptional contribution to be recognised," said a government spokesman.every week with our Royal Watch newsletter. Those outside the UK can