Here's your Friday update, covering: yesterday's A-level results for Cardiff; successful Summer of Fun Festival entertained thousands; and the Lord Mayor's charity.
Having spent the past 10 years playing a vital part in helping Guide Dogs Cymru train its team of canine saviours, Cardiff Lord Mayor Graham Hinchey and his wife Anne knew exactly which charity should be at the centre of their fundraising year.
To ensure Pride Cymru 2022 can be safely enjoyed by all, road closures will be put in place to prepare for the event and facilitate the parade.
Pupils across Cardiff have today received their A-Level results. This year, learners completed formal exams and assessments for the first time since 2019 due to the pandemic, and the WJEC has considered the disruption learners have experienced
Here is our latest update, covering: a new online platform to help young people decide what comes next; and a milestone has been hit on the journey towards creating innovative council apartments for older people.
A wealth of information on education, employment, training and other opportunities is available all in one place for young people in Cardiff considering their next steps ahead of this week's exams results day.
One of the most innovative housing developments in Cardiff is nearing completion on the site of the former Eastern High School in Rumney.
Welcome to our latest update, covering: take care in the extreme heat; the Welsh Blood Service is appealing for donors; and Commonwealth success for Cardiff's Owain.
Here is our latest update, covering: a wellbeing and participation event for 11-to-25-year-olds in Bute Park tomorrow; road closures and travel advice for events taking place in Cardiff on Saturday; and pupils feel ‘highly valued' at education centre.
Speedway will be taking place at Principality Stadium; Cardiff City Football Club will be taking on Birmingham City at Cardiff City Stadium and The Welsh Fire will be playing Birmingham Phoenix...
Pupils feel ‘highly valued' at Cardiff education centre; Tree Guardians wanted to help care for Cardiff's thirsty trees; Joint statement - Eurovision Song Contest 2023; Microsoft Centre London hosts visit from Cardiff's young people...
Here's your Friday update, covering: Tree Guardians wanted to help care for Cardiff's thirsty trees; more than 40 years of youth exchange with Stuttgart; Microsoft Centre London hosts visit from Cardiff's young people; and the Unpaid Carers Impact Group.
A report on standards at the Bryn Y Deryn Pupil Referral Unit (PRU) in Cardiff has found that staff have created a “calm and nurturing learning environment” where pupils feel “highly valued”.
Thanks to an army of willing volunteers, 20,000 new trees have been planted in Cardiff since last autumn as part of a mass tree-planting programme aimed at supporting biodiversity and increasing tree canopy coverage in the city from 18.9% to 25%.
Since it was confirmed that the UK would host the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest, Cardiff Council, the Welsh Government and Principality Stadium have been working at pace to establish the feasibility of a bid to host the event in Wales’ capital city.
Ten young people from across Cardiff have been invited to the Microsoft Centre in London.