Butetown, sometimes known as Tiger Bay, is a vibrant district in Cardiff that blossomed into one of the UK’s first multicultural communities, with people from over 50 countries calling it home by the early 20th century. Today, it remains a lively cultural hotspot, celebrated for its rich history and diverse community.

Dyffryn Nantlle, nestled in the heart of Gwynedd, is renowned for its stunning landscapes and rich geology. The valley’s vibrant Welsh-speaking community has a long history with the slate industry. The community there continues to celebrate its cultural heritage and keep the spirit of this picturesque area alive.

Rural communities around Milford Haven, and across Pembrokeshire more widely, have a rich history deeply connected to agriculture and livings made from the sea. These areas continue to flourish, with residents actively celebrating their heritage and community spirit.

Sandfields in Port Talbot, an area originally developed to house steelworkers, boasts a rich history closely linked to heavy industry. This resilient community is adapting to deindustrialisation, maintaining a strong sense of local pride and continuing to thrive through numerous community networks and initiatives.

People with learning disabilities living in Rhondda Cynon Taf (RCT) and the Vale of Glamorgan (VoG) have both a diverse range of interests and a strong collective history of community support and advocacy. Through both in-person and online collaboration, these communities celebrate their unique contributions and foster a powerful sense of belonging.