Paul Odwyer: Last News

A woman has been charged with four counts of manslaughter following the deaths of a group of paddle boarders. Nerys Bethan Lloyd, 39, is due to appear in court over the tragic event on the River Cleddau in Pembrokeshire, Wales, three years ago.

mother who was always smiling” after she became the fourth victim of a paddleboarding tragedy in recent days.Three people were tragically killed following a horrific paddleboarding accident on the River Cleddau in Haverfordwest, Wales on October 30.After the incident, 41-year-old mum Andrea Powell was rushed to the hospital but unfortunately, the medics couldn't save her life.Morgan Rogers, 24, from Cefin Coed, Merthyr Tydfil, Nicola Wheatley, 40, from Pontardulais, Swansea, and Paul O'Dwyer, 42, from Sandfields, Port Talbot also died.A further five people were pulled out of the river by emergency services but had suffered no injuries.They were part of a group of nine from the South Wales Paddle Boarders and Salty Dog Co, an organisation

ex-soldier and father-of-three was killed after trying to save two women who got into distress in the water in a paddleboarding accident.It has been claimed Paul O’Dwyer, 42, jumped into the Cleddau river in Pembrokeshire, Wales, to try to save the lives of two others.He tragically lost his life along with two women, while one other remains in critical condition in the ICU of Withybush Hospital.Emergency services pulled five other uninjured people out of the river on Saturday.Paddleboarder Vickie Mckinven, from Milford Haven, was part of the group and claims Mr O'Dwyer was trying to save "two girls" following an unexpected downpour.Speaking to the Mirror, she said: "Absolutely heartbreaking, was all good friends."And did so much to raise

A former soldier who died in a paddleboarding accident lost his life after jumping into the water to save two women, it has been claimed.

WalesOnline reports. Paul O’Dwyer, Lee West and Oliver Davies unveiled plans in October 2017 to transform a boat into budget accommodation, to be located at Prince Dock in Swansea.The ship would have been capable of hosting 49 people a night and create 12 full-time jobs.Speaking at the time, Mr O'Dwyer said: "Our target market is budget travellers, people who would normally stay in hostels, or travelling fans for Swans or Ospreys games or stag dos.“People these days begrudge paying £100 for a room when they will only be staying a few hours there.“It will only be £20 a night, they will all be twin rooms and with an en-suite.“We will be running excursions from the boat.