Gwynedd Council has passed a motion calling for the devolution of broadcasting powers to Wales at the full Council meeting on Thursday, 6 March. Cymdeithas yr Iaith has welcomed the motion which calls on the Welsh Government and the British Government to note the decision and work towards transferring responsibility for broadcasting from London to Cardiff as soon as possible.

Cuts at universities across the country show that the university funding system needs to change. We are calling on the Government to put the higher education sector on a more solid footing with adequate funding, and in particular to consider the value for money in funding students to study outside of Wales. In 2023-24, a total of £553,473,000 of the Welsh Government’s budget was spent on living costs and tuition fees for Welsh students who chose to follow their higher education courses outside Wales.

Whilst wishing the Prime Minister a good new year, Cymdeithas yr Iaith has called on the Government to do much more to reach the target of one million speakers by 2050. Members of Cymdeithas left a New Year's card at Eluned Morgan's office in Haverfordwest today (03/01/2025). The card draws attention to the fact that there are only 25 years left to reach one million speakers and that urgent action is needed in order to reach that goal.

Cymdeithas yr Iaith has warned that there will be no radical action to solve the housing crisis in Wales and protect Welsh communities unless people come in large numbers to the Nid yw Cymru ar Werth (Wales is Not For Sale) rally in Blaenau Ffestiniog on May 4 to show the strength of feeling. There are concerns among language campaigners that the Government does not understand the extent of the crisis facing Welsh communities, and that progressive policies to get to the root of the problem will not be adopted.