Community Conversations: What you told us
Last summer, we launched our Community Conversations project to hear directly from people across Powys about what matters most to them, the strengths they want to protect, and the challenges facing their communities.
Over the course of the project, people from communities across Powys shared their experiences, views and ideas in a range of ways:
- 1,232 people took part in the Powys-wide Shaping the Future of Powys Communities survey.
- 574 people attended 18 Roadshow and Community Conversation events, bringing together residents, community groups, councillors and public services.
- 510 people took part in follow-up focus groups, helping us explore some of the issues raised in more depth.
We are now pleased to share the Community Conversations reports, which bring together what people told us throughout the project.
The reports include:
- The final project report, bringing together the key findings from across the project.
- The full survey analysis, providing a detailed look at the responses to the Shaping the Future of Powys Communities survey.
- 18 area reports, highlighting what people told us about their local communities.
- A report on wider system issues identified through the project, for public bodies to consider and take forward.
Together, these reports provide a valuable picture of the priorities, strengths and challenges identified by people and communities across Powys.
Thank you to everyone who took the time to share their views, experiences and ideas with us.
Access the reports
COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS_ Final project report
What Matters to People in Powys_ An Analysis of the Community Conversations Survey
Llanfair Caereinion area report
COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS_ Wider system issues for public bodies to take forward
If you need any of the reports in an alternative format, such as a hard copy or large print, or if you would like further information about the contents of the reports, please get in touch:
Email: info@pavo.org.uk
Telephone: 01597 822 191
The project was funded by the UK Government through the UK Shared Prosperity Fund.