With implications for the content we watch, listen to and enjoy everyday, the future of broadcasting touches upon our collective

By supporting more fiscal devolution and encouraging the development of a skilled labour force and specialist institutions, we want to see a Wales with high-performing, responsive essential public services.
These public services should foster a culture of excellence and be accountable to our citizens.
Below is our latest work on how we’re making this happen. You can find a full list of our publications here.
The IWA only exists with the support of our members. Find out more about joining us to ensure that we are able to continue our work.
With implications for the content we watch, listen to and enjoy everyday, the future of broadcasting touches upon our collective
Following on from our successful debate series with Cardiff University, the Institute of Welsh Affairs proudly announces a new collaboration
Life is different now. Coronavirus has changed the way we live, work and play. Some things have changed for
The IWA’s Common Purposes project has explored practical steps to ensure the implementation of curriculum reform in Wales is integrated
The IWA’s Common Purposes, the implications of curriculum reform in Wales for further education, higher education, skills and business project has explored
The IWA has responded to the National Assembly for Wales’ External Affairs and Additional Legislation inquiry into Wales’ Future relationship with
The Institute of Welsh Affairs’ Swansea network conducted an opinion-gathering exercise with around 65 young people in October 2017 called
To download the IWA Media Policy Group’s response to the National Assembly for Wales’ Culture, Welsh Language and Communications Committee’s
A ‘hard Brexit’ could do untold damage to the educational and cultural fabric of Wales, and would harm our economic