Perthyn

Cymraeg: It Belongs to Our Communities

Perthyn

Inspiring our Communities to Create

Established in 2022, Perthyn provides local early stage support to our Welsh communities in the North and West who are interested in developing social enterprise ideas.

Cwmpas is working closely with Dolan Partnership and PLANED who are working with our communities. The project aims to grow a number of initiatives, mainly we want to see our language being used and enjoyed everyday.

The Perthyn project wants to create a strong economic base for our Welsh communities by coming together to create and establish:

  • New social and co-operative enterprises
  • Helping social and co-operative enterprises that already exist to realize new plans
  • Create community-led co-operative housing developments
  • Community Land Trusts. We want to see our language used every day in our communities, and work with Cymraeg 2050 to ensure this.

Our Partners

The Dolan Partnership works with us across the north west to support our Welsh speaking communities to establish successful collaborative enterprises. With over 30 years of experience in helping our communities to reach their goal across the south west, PLANED works with us to help you locally.

 

If you would like to find out more or discuss how Perthyn can support you, please contact Samantha Edwards, Project Manager: samantha.edwards@cwmpas.coop

Alternatively, please complete the online enquiry form Perthyn Enquiry Form

Perthyn supports the following aims in the Welsh Language Communities Housing Plan, and Cymraeg 2050: a million Welsh-speakers.

Our Aims:

  • To help sustain Welsh-speaking communities by establishing new social enterprises and co-operatives
  • To help sustain Welsh-speaking communities by developing solutions to support local affordable housing.
  • To help sustain communities by means of engaging and benefit from wider Welsh Government and other funding support to ensure that  Welsh-speaking communities continue to thrive.
  • Create Welsh-speaking spaces – where the Welsh-language is central to the administrative structure and an integral part of the initiative.