Government in West Wales

Institute of Welsh Affairs
http://www.iwa.org.uk
The Institute of Welsh Affairs is an independent, membership-based think tank, dedicated to promoting the economic, social, environmental and cultural well-being of Wales. It owes no allegiance to any political or economic interest group. Its only interest is in seeing Wales flourish as a country in which to work and live. It believes that can be done only by the effective mobilisation of all Wales\'s intellectual resources.

Cyngor Sir Ceridigion County Council
http://www.ceredigion.gov.uk
The official website of the County Council of Ceredigion, Wales UK. This site includes information for prospective visitors to one of Wales\' most popular holiday areas.

Local Government Ombudsman
http://www.lgo.org.uk
The Local Government Ombudsman looks at complaints about councils and some other authorities and organisations, including education admissions appeal panels and adult social care providers (such as care homes and home care providers). It is a free service. Our job is to investigate complaints in a fair and independent way - we do not take sides.

Carmarthenshire County Council
http://www.carmarthenshire.gov.uk
Carmarthenshire County Council, the largest unitary Authority in West Wales provides a wide range of services to a population of approximately 170,000. Some 9,000 members of staff work across the county in various locations, providing services for local people, the business community and visitors to the County.

Ymgyrchu!
http://www.llgc.org.uk/ymgyrchu
This site presents social and political campaigning in Wales during the twentieth century through the use of digitised images of original documents, photographs and sound and video files. The campaigns voice the rights of various groups, for example the right of women to vote, or the right of miners and quarrymen to fair wages and decent working conditions.

Pembroke Dock Town Council
http://www.thedock.org.uk
Pembroke Dock Town Council.

Wales Tourist Board
http://www.visitwales.com
From rolling hills to golden beaches, from soaring sea cliffs to the rugged grandeur of Snowdonia, the scenery of Wales is spectacular. So, too, is its history. Ancient standing stones, ruined Norman castles, tiny harbours which once sent schooners and tall ships half way around the world - everything the intrigued visitor could ever want is to be found in this fascinating country.

Royal Commission on the Ancient & Historical Monuments of Wales
http://www.rcahmw.org.uk
The Royal Commission is the investigating body and national archive for the historic environment of Wales. It has the lead role in ensuring that Wales\' archaeological, built and maritime heritage is authoritatively recorded and understood, and seeks to promote appreciation of this heritage nationally and internationally.

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