Newport City Council has a specialist programme to address issues such as drug or alcohol misuse among people who are mentally unwell or deal with issues such as homelessness.
Category: News
Decision day looms for plan to cut bin collections
The council’s ongoing waste strategy sets out a series of immediate and longer-term measures to drive up the borough’s recycling rates.
Knitters ‘gutted’ after their hard work is destroyed by vandals
The display was destroyed less than two weeks after it was put up in the supermarket foyer, with some of the knitted dolls going missing.
School pupils unveil memorial in tribute to Wales’ first black gardener
A memorial garden honouring John Ystumllyn – the first documented black gardener in Wales – has been unveiled by pupils at Ysgol Gyfun Cwm Rhymni.
Changes to ambulance response categories in bid to boost stroke responses
Changes to how the Welsh Ambulance Service responds to serious health issues like strokes and heart attacks are being introduced.
Cross-party support for backbench sign language bill
Conservative MS Mark Isherwood explained the bill would introduce legal requirements to promote and facilitate the use of BSL in Wales.
‘It’s about equity’: Council commits to supporting people with autism and ADHD
Public services in Newport will be adapted to meet the needs of neurodivergent people, following a councillor’s appeals for “inclusion, compassion and respect”.
Senedd Members call for final say on farming support
Samuel Kurtz, the Conservatives’ shadow rural affairs secretary, led a debate on the protest-plagued proposals for the sustainable farming scheme
‘Political deckchair rearranging at its worst’: Senedd set to dissolve Covid committee
At least 13,000 people died in Wales during the pandemic but, more than five years later, Senedd scrutiny of the decisions made in Cardiff Bay has stalled.
Senedd would get final say on assisted dying in Wales – health secretary
The Senedd would have the final say on whether to implement assisted dying in NHS Wales, but services could be available outside the public sector, the health secretary confirmed.