Carmarthenshire residents are being asked to give their views on how to improve the wellbeing of people in the local communities across the county.

Carmarthenshire’s Public Services Board is seeking residents’ views to find out what matters to them and their local communities.

The board has developed its wellbeing objectives and draft actions to deliver them, based on feedback received on its wellbeing assessment.

The results of a survey at that time gathered views and helped shape the public services board’s understanding of the economic, social, environmental, and cultural factors that impact the wellbeing of individuals and communities within Carmarthenshire.

Once again, residents are being asked to contribute to help public service partners develop Carmarthenshire’s Local Wellbeing Plan for 2023-28.

To help shape the future of wellbeing in the county, visit Current Consultations

The survey closes on 25 January 2023.

MORE NEWS

Cllr Darren Price, chair of the Carmarthenshire Public Services Board and Leader of Carmarthenshire County Council, said: “To deliver what is important to our communities, we need to their feedback and input.

“This survey is an opportunity for our residents to tell us if we, as public services, are on the right track to help create a better future for our children’s generation, and the generations to follow, as we strive to reach this goal.” 

Andrew Cornish, vice chair of the public services board and chief executive officer/principal of Coleg Sir Gar and Coleg Ceredigion said: “Thank you to everyone who has contributed to our work so far.

“Our wellbeing assessment gives us a strong foundation on which to build our Well-being Plan and I would like to encourage everyone to take part in our involvement work for the preparation of the Plan.”

Carmarthenshire’s Public Services Board is a partnership of public and third sector organisations working together to improve well-being across the county.

The organisations involved in the public services board partnership includes Carmarthenshire County Council, Hywel Dda University Health Board, Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service, Natural Resources Wales and others.