Wales is a nation full of ambition and with a huge amount to offer to the UK, yet distance from Westminster has resulted in being arm’s length from important decisions that affect investment in Wales.
The major cities have benefited from landmark developments that will positively impact future generations, but what about the smaller towns? How do we make sure they aren’t left behind?
In this article, Matt shares his views on how the ‘Shared Prosperity Fund’ could ignite transformative opportunities in Wales, but this is heavily dependent on the control being centred from Wales, with a significant increase in capital.
Matt also cites examples of how regionally-led funding projects continue to lead the way in the regeneration of small towns, demonstrating the benefits for businesses, communities and the wider county.
Read the full article in Construction News
Explore related
- Articles
Navigating the electrifying world of EV charging investments: Making 'big data’ central to due diligence
Read more
- Articles
Why the UK government’s case for investment in new oil and gas production is flawed
Read more
- Articles
Mark Pearce comments in Fleetworld: How can ChargeUK enable fleets to go electric with confidence
Read more
- Articles
Interview: Ric Hampton appointed to Bristol Nights Advisory Board to support nightlife & culture
Read more
- Articles
Hydrock comments in Building: The Building Safety Act and what the second staircase rule would mean for high-rise blocks
Read more
- Articles
Hydrock roundtable: Diversity and access to careers in the built environment sector
Read more- Articles
Hydrock comments in Building: Strong and stable? This government is anything but when it comes to energy infrastructure
Read more
- Articles
James McNay comments in RICS Journal: Compliance with guidance may prompt safety complacency
Read more
- News
