Catherine Lewis, NPTC Group of Colleges Principal, reflects on a recent visit to Slovenia and what Wales could take from the nation’s emphasis on active wellbeing.
Our Work
Our work brings together a breadth of expertise and aims to improve the political education of the nation and the accountability and transparency of our politicians.
We want to see Wales’s civic sphere grow and strengthen, with a strong, confident democracy and a successful, clean, green and fair economy rooted in our communities.
Support Us
Becoming a member or making a donation will protect our independence from
government and political parties.
Help us remain your go-to place for the very latest research and reports, with access to an unparalleled network of expertise from all walks of Welsh life.
Events and Training
We host some of Wales’ most high profile must-attend events, bringing together diverse audiences with a range of perspectives and experiences.
We also run our in-house training courses helping you learn about how decisions are made in Wales and how you can influence those decisions to make a real difference to people in Wales.
the welsh agenda
the welsh agenda is published twice a year and is one of Wales’ leading current affairs magazines.
IWA members receive a free subscription, while non-members can purchase digital or hard copies of our latest editions.
Buy a CopyLatest from the welsh agenda Online
IWA Analysis: The contribution of business to a just energy transition with Wales & West Utilities
Lydia Godden summarises a recent IWA roundtable hosted in partnership with Wales & West Utilities about the future role of business in decarbonising Wales’ energy sector.
IWA Analysis: Building the Democratic Puzzle – MSs vote to support Senedd Reform
In the week the Senedd turned 25, substantial reforms to the way the parliament works were passed, marking the next chapter in the ever-evolving story of devolution.
Urgent need for clarity on future of UK Shared Prosperity Fund
With no clarity over the long-term future of the UK Shared Prosperity Fund, Ian Ross from fears its withdrawal could increase inequality in communities across the country.