May 27, 2026 - 193 views
More than £45 million has been invested in health, social care and housing projects across North Wales to support vulnerable people and strengthen community services, the North Wales Regional Partnership Board has revealed.
The investment, secured through Welsh Government capital programmes and partnership funding, has helped deliver a range of projects designed to help people live healthier and more independent lives while easing pressure on hospitals and frontline services.
A major focus of the programme has been the creation of integrated community hubs, bringing health, care and support services together under one roof to make it easier for people to access help locally.
One of the flagship developments is Canolfan Glanhwfa in Llangefni, which has been transformed into a community hub offering support for older people, dementia services, and activities for families and young people.
The centre now provides a range of services in a single location and aims to become a focal point for the local community.
Other major schemes delivered across the region include Bwthyn y Ddôl Children’s Assessment Centre, which provides specialist support for children with complex needs, and Tŷ Croes Atti, a 56-bed residential care facility offering dementia care through a partnership between local authorities and Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board.
In Flintshire, Coed y Ddraig has been developed as a purpose-built community hub supporting adults with learning disabilities, autism and mental health needs.
Funding has also been used to support family centres, respite services, children’s homes and supported living schemes throughout North Wales.
The projects have been funded through Welsh Government programmes including the Integration and Rebalancing Capital Fund and the Health and Care Fund, alongside investment from local authorities and regional partners.
Dilwyn Morgan, Chair of the North Wales Regional Partnership Board, said the investment had enabled partners to create facilities tailored to local needs.
He said: “The Welsh Government capital investment funding through the IRCF and HCF capital programmes has allowed us to work with partners across the region to develop facilities that truly reflect local need.
“From integrated community hubs to specialist provision for people with learning disabilities and dementia, this capital investment is strengthening services and supporting some of our most vulnerable residents to live healthier, more independent lives.”
The North Wales Regional Partnership Board brings together the six North Wales local authorities, Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board and public and voluntary sector organisations to improve wellbeing and ensure services meet the needs of communities across the region.
For more information visit the North Wales Regional Partnership Board website.
