Around one in five people in Wales report a long‑term health condition or disability. The need to foster a more disability-inclusive society is essential for delivering fairer, more resilient futures for all. This International Day of Persons with Disabilities #IDPD, we're spotlighting the importance of involving and supporting disabled people in Wales to strengthen communities, and deliver better outcomes for public services and the economy. Recent research shows many disabled people in Wales have been disproportionately affected by the cost‑of‑living crisis, facing extra disability‑related costs and increased risk of poverty. Rising food costs have meant disabled people are unable to afford three meals a day in Wales. Our Future Generations Report 2025 highlights the importance of applying the Five Ways of Working to involve the public and members of staff meaningfully in shaping decisions and by paying particular attention to those who have been traditionally excluded from decision-making positions such as disabled people. Disability Wales / Anabledd Cymru Pembrokeshire People First Action Deafness Cymru | Byddardod Ymlaen Cymru Inclusion is not optional — it is how #CymruCan build a better future for us all.
The Office of the Future Generations Commissioner for Wales’ Post
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