Cwmpas’ Social Business Wales awards and conference on 1 and 2 October will help you access the tools and expert knowhow you need to support your social business journey.
START YOUR JOURNEY
Setting up, and sustaining, a social business is a tough ask. Do you want to:
- Help communities to help themselves;
- Support regional growth;
- Build effective, profitable businesses;
- Find solutions to social and environmental issues?
Cwmpas can help. By booking to attend you can enjoy:
- A diverse mix of speakers.
- Workshops tackling specific business challenges.
- Winning tips from the most successful social entrepreneurs from across Wales.
- Insights from those who know what it’s like to feel marginalised in Wales, and how it affects them directly.
- Access to partners from the private and public sector.
Expert advisers can also help you access the practical skills training and support you need. The Social Business Wales awards (1 October) and conference (2 October) will be held at Venue Cymru in Llandudno.
ACCESSIBLE FOR ALL
In the face of political change, societal uncertainty and global upset, we need, more than ever, an economy that promotes security and opportunity for all.
To that end, Cwmpas want to make sure no-one is disadvantaged in securing tickets to the Social Business Wales awards and conference. They’re offering a bursary for people from minority ethnic communities, LGBTQ+ people, disabled people, and people from diverse backgrounds to attend.
The bursary includes:
- Free ticket to the awards on 1 October and conference on 2 October.
- Return train or bus fare to Llandudno if you live more than an hour from the venue.
- Hotel room, including breakfast, if you live more than an hour from the venue.
- £50 to cover any costs you incur.
Fill in this form to apply for the bursary in English, or in Welsh.
BOOK TODAY
Secure your ticket now, and get access to:
- Winning tips from top speakers from the social enterprise world.
- Workshops tackling specific business challenges.
- Insight from those who know what it’s like to feel marginalised in Wales.
- Access to partners from the private and public sector.