Shereen Williams, chief executive of the Democracy and Boundary Commission Cymru, introduces the Commission’s work and explains how people across Wales can be involved.

Comment, analysis and debate on the issues that matter for Wales, by writers from diverse sectors and political perspectives.
Shereen Williams, chief executive of the Democracy and Boundary Commission Cymru, introduces the Commission’s work and explains how people across Wales can be involved.
Duncan Fisher argues that a decentralised approach to our food systems can reduce carbon pollution and combat food insecurity.
Bethany Handley envisions a future where access to nature is supported for all.
As Labour claims victory in the 2024 General Election, Joe Rossiter asks what patterns are becoming apparent from the polls’ results.
Transporting himself in 2100, Piotr Swiatek imagines what the world’s future governance might borrow from the principles of the Well-being of Future Generations Act.
Derek Walker envisages what a future infrastructure for Wales could look like if it harnessed the power of the Well-being of Future Generations Act.
Dave Clubb, Chair of the National Infrastructure Commission for Wales, introduces Imagining Wales in 2100, an anthology of essays we will be releasing in partnership over this summer.
Catherine Lewis, NPTC Group of Colleges Principal, reflects on a recent visit to Slovenia and what Wales could take from the nation’s emphasis on active wellbeing.
Lydia Godden summarises a recent IWA roundtable hosted in partnership with Wales & West Utilities about the future role of business in decarbonising Wales’ energy sector.