Islam in Wales Islam in Wales Islam is the largest non-Christian faith in Wales, with about 46,000 adherents recorded in the country in the 2011 Census. The earliest recorded connections between Wales and the Muslim world dates back to the early 12th Century. There has been a Somali and Yemeni Islamic community in Cardiff since the mid-19th century, founded by seafarers to Cardiff Docks. The first purpose-built mosque was erected in Cardiff in 1947. Today, Wales has about 40 mosques, most of which are in Cardiff, with others in Aberystwyth, Bangor, Barry, Haverfordwest, Lampeter, Neath, Newport, Port Talbot, Swansea and Wrexham. New Muslim
Port Kembla, New South Wales was subsequently declared a total loss. The wreck of "Adele" is protected under the New South Wales Heritage Act, 1977. Port Kembla has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: According to the 2016 census of Population, there were 5,014 people in Port Kembla. Port Kembla has a warm oceanic climate ("Cfb") with humid summers and mild, crispy winters. The suburb enjoys abundant sunshine, getting 111.4 clear days, annually. Port Kembla is known for the BlueScope steelworks operations on Springhill Road and throughout North Port Kembla. Other notable industrial operations in the suburb are: Port Kembla Coal Terminal, Port Kembla Copper,