Adele holds an MA in Social and Political Science from the University of Cambridge.
The Wales Annual Impact Report 2025 showcases the successes we have helped our clients in Wales achieve across renewable energy, waste management, housing, infrastructure, procurement and more.
It demonstrates how we enhance and strengthen public services by turning Welsh Government priorities and policy into action. The report illustrates the value and efficacy we have delivered for Welsh communities.
Our key impacts:business cases progressed for £138.2m capital investment for 6 local authorities
£22.9m awarded to 79 locally owned community smart energy projects
£107.7m awarded to 233 decarbonisation projects across 45 public sector organisations
49MW of new renewable energy capacity granted planning consent
£2m Welsh Government equity investment in the Morlais tidal stream demonstration zone
£89m paid to Welsh local authorities to cover packaging waste collection and disposal costs under Extended Producer Responsibility
Energy and decarbonisation delivery activity in every region of Wales
£28.6m of Re:fit energy efficiency works contracted by 4 public bodies, with guaranteed cost and carbon savings
71% of permitted waste sites identified as vulnerable to flooding through a national assessment
1 new National Park in Wales progressed toward designation
Marine energy project with potential to power up to 180,000 household
Governance assurance and transformation reviews completed across multiple high-impact council operations
Discover guides, toolkits and case studies that build on this topic
The Local Energy Supply Guides from Ynni Cymru are available in English and Welsh and provide practical, accessible information to help organisations explore local energy supply opportunities and make better use of locally generated renewable energy. The guidance covers the key regulatory, commercial and technical considerations involved in developing local energy supply projects, helping organisations understand the options available and assess potential approaches.
The guides cover Behind-the-Meter Energy Systems, Private Wire Energy Systems and Licence Exempt Electricity Supply. They explain how each model works, the opportunities it may offer, and the factors organisations should consider before progressing a project. The guidance is designed for local authorities, public sector organisations, SMEs, voluntary and charitable organisations, community energy organisations, renewable energy developers and others interested in retaining more value from renewable energy within local communities.
With recent heatwaves, wildfires, and droughts highlighting the growing impacts of climate change, it’s more important than ever for councils to understand and prepare for climate risks. Explore our two newly updated climate adaptation resources, both revised and refreshed to reflect the CCC’s Fourth Independent Assessment of UK Climate Risk (CCRA4-IA).
The UK Government has committed to reducing carbon emissions to net zero by 2050, and 70% of local authorities in the UK have declared a climate emergency. Net zero cannot be achieved without adaptation.
Adaptation (in climate change context) is otherwise known as resilience or preparedness. Resilience is the ambition, adaptation is the method.
We need to adapt to the challenges that arise from the significant climate impacts we are facing in the UK, and take advantage of the opportunities.
Following user feedback we have updated the previously named risk register generator.
The Greenhouse Gas Accounting Tool has been developed by Local Partnerships in collaboration with the Local Government Association (LGA) to provide councils with a straightforward and consistent approach for calculating their carbon baseline and annual emissions reporting.
For assistance and feedback, please email ghgaccounting@localpartnerships.gov.uk
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