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The Partnership Council for Wales (PCfW; Welsh: Cyngor Partneriaeth Cymru) is a body established by Section 72 of the Government of Wales Act 2006 to facilitate co-operation between the Welsh Government and local government in Wales.^[1]

Role and responsibilities

The Government of Wales Act 2006 empowers the partnership council to:^[1]

• give advice to the Welsh Ministers about matters affecting the exercise of any of their functions,
• make representations to the Welsh Ministers about any matters affecting, or of concern to, those involved in local government in Wales, and
• give advice to those involved in local government in Wales.

Membership

Members of the partnership council are appointed by the Welsh Government and include, Welsh Ministers, Deputy Welsh Ministers and the members of local authorities in Wales which include representatives of principal councils, community councils, national park authorities, police and crime commissioners, fire authorities and NHS Wales. Organisations described as "public service reform partners" can also participate in the work of the partnership council as observers.^{[2] [3]} The partnership council is chaired by the Minister for Local Government.^[4] The partnership council has two sub-groups; the Distribution Sub-Group and the Finance Sub-Group^[5]

Meetings

The partnership council usually meets three times a year.^[6][7] Meetings are either held online via Microsoft Teams or in person at Tŷ Hywel in Cardiff.^[8]

References

External links

• Partnership Council for Wales
  • Membership
  • Meetings
• Section 72 of the Government of Wales Act 2006