01.04.2025 This account is no longer active. You can find us on Facebook, Instagram & (new) Bluesky.
https://t.co/CGF9uQA7nr
https://t.co/AvqudtId4d
@LlafurCeredPreseli
Nid yw'r cyfrif hwn yn weithredol erbyn hyn. Gallwch ddod o hyd i ni o hyd ar Facebook, Instagram a Bluesky
Dydd Gŵyl Dewi Hapus i chi gyd – Happy St David’s Day to you all.
Today, we celebrate everything that makes us proud to be Welsh 🏴
Mwynhewch - enjoy your day!
This looks like a great fundraiser for @JackieJonesWal1. Taking place on Wednesday 5th June @St_Peters_Hall.
Guest speakers to include @MarkDrakeford @AMCarwyn and @Eluned_Morgan.
Tickets are £35 which include a drink and buffet.
https://t.co/ZMyPDcYi8E
Great to be out talking to people about our safer high streets campaign with fellow @CoopParty member @huw4ogmore in #Ceredigion#Preseli today in the glorious sunshine. @CeredigionLab
Great to be at ‘Our Food 1200’ event yesterday. @huw4ogmore & @JennyRathbone spoke too. Really interesting discussions on how we can provide real food security through the 21cent geo-political situation, Wales not growing enough horticulture & environmental changes. Big challenge
As the Holy Month of Ramadan begins, I would like to wish all Muslims in our communities and across the world
Ramadan Kareem #Ramadan2024#RamadanKareem#ramadanmubarak
Ceredigion & Pembrokeshire face steep Council Tax hikes & cuts in 2024-25, hitting the most vulnerable the hardest. This crisis stems from 14yrs of Conservative austerity. It's time for change: support Jackie Jones & Welsh Labour to ensure our communities thrive.
@JackieJonesWal1
🧵 Households in Ceredigion Preseli will be £700 worse off under Sunak’s tax plan
This budget confirms the UK has the highest tax burden in 70 years, as households in Ceredigion Preseli are £700 worse off on average under Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s tax plan.
The OBR has confirmed that this will be the only Parliament on record where living standards have fallen, with real pay increasing by just £17 a week over 14 years of Conservative government. Under Labour, wages rose by £183 a week over 13 years.