In the third article in this collaborative series with Oxfam Cymru, Cardiff Business School’s Dr Alison Parken OBE explores ensuring a fair and equitable transition to a well-being economy.

Comment, analysis and debate on the issues that matter for Wales, by writers from diverse sectors and political perspectives.
In the third article in this collaborative series with Oxfam Cymru, Cardiff Business School’s Dr Alison Parken OBE explores ensuring a fair and equitable transition to a well-being economy.
Joe Rossiter reflects on the IWA’s second roundtable event held in partnership with Wales and West Utilities (WWU).
Beau W Beakhouse depicts the musings of an unnamed narrator contemplating a transformed Welsh landscape in 2100.
In the second article in this collaborative series with Oxfam Cymru, Dawn Lyle, co-director of Wellbeing Economy Cymru and 4theRegion, advances Wellbeing Economics as the economic strategy Wales must pursue, to deliver well-being for people, places and planet.
Eleri Williams, Policy and Research Advisor at Building Communities Trust (BCT), shares their vision for a more supportive environment for community organisations across Wales.
The Wales Centre for Public Policy explores the fiscal challenges facing local government, and argues that fostering and sustaining strong community partnerships will be essential for success.
Carole-Anne Davies imagines a future buoyed up by a progressive outlook on infrastructure.
In the first in a series of articles, Sarah Rees, Head of Oxfam Cymru, looks at how Wales can lead the way in building a fairer, greener world.
Professor Peter Madden imagines a future Wales dominated by surveillance technology.