Author: Chris

Today’s briefing note is shorter than usual. A sign that things have improved dramatically since the start of the year.

But it’s important to remember – as always – that the pandemic isn’t over.

Remember the basics

It’s still important to stick to the basics in line with Welsh Government advice – hands, face, space, fresh air.

For many of us it’s become second nature. That’s a good thing.

Help keep your favourite pub safe and open

It’s also important that everyone does their bit to help keep pubs, bars and restaurants safe and open.

Most people have behaved responsibly since indoor hospitality reopened earlier this month.

But if you run an indoor hospitality business, or you’re thinking of popping to the pub for a pint, it’s worth reading this guidance…

Help your favourite indoor hospitality venue to stay open and safe

Variant discovered in India

The variant of concern discovered in India is expected to become the dominant strain in the UK over time (as happened with the ‘Kent’ variant a few months ago).

The variant appears to spread more easily, although early evidence suggests vaccination is still effective against it.

Cases have been identified across the UK – particularly in Bolton, Blackburn, Kirklees, Bedford, Burnley, Leicester, Hounslow and North Tyneside.

Welsh Government hasn’t introduced any restrictions on travel in the UK, but advises you to avoid visiting these areas if you can.

There are more than 50 cases of the variant in Wales.

Vaccination update

Eight in 10 eligible adults in North Wales have received a first dose of vaccine, while almost half have received both doses.

The local health board continues to offer short-notice appointments to certain age groups on a first-come first-served basis.

These are publicised on the health board’s social media accounts.

An online booking system will also be available soon – allowing people to book appointments at a time and date to suit them.

Effectiveness against variants

Data released in the last week shows the Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines are – after two doses – highly effective against the strain initially discovered in India.

Please attend your second dose appointment for the most effective protection.

Missed appointments

We’re continuing to see a high number of people failing to attend appointments.

If you can’t attend or don’t want to be vaccinated, let the NHS know.

If you have concerns, please still attend your appointment so health staff can discuss them with you.

Vaccination provides the best protection from becoming seriously ill with Covid-19, and is our best way out of the pandemic.

You can read more about the vaccination programme in North Wales on the local NHS health board website.

Symptoms? Get a test

If you have coronavirus symptoms – or you’re identified as a ‘contact’ by the Track, Trace and Protect service – make sure you self-isolate and get a test.

Read more on the Welsh Government website.

Wider symptoms

You can now get a free test if you have a wider range of symptoms.

As well as the three cardinal signs – fever, a new continuous cough or a loss/change of taste and smell – people can now get a test if they have other symptoms too.

These are:

• Flu-like symptoms which are not caused by known conditions (such as hay fever), including muscle ache or pain, excessive tiredness, persistent headache, runny nose or blocked nose, persistent sneezing, sore throat and/or hoarseness, shortness of breath or wheezing.
• Generally feeling unwell and a history of being in contact with a known Covid-19 case.
• Any new or change in symptoms following a previous negative test.

Read more on the local health board website.

Useful sources of information

• Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board website – vaccination updates (North Wales)
• Welsh Government website – FAQs about current restrictions in Wales
• Public Health Wales website – regular statements

😷 Restrictions in Wales are gradually easing. Make sure you understand what you can and can’t do 👈

[button color=”” size=”large” type=”square_outlined” target=”new” link=” https://gov.wales/current-restrictions “] SEE LATEST COVID RULES [/button]

Dementia Action Week – May 17-21

Led by the Alzheimer’s Society, Dementia Action Week sees the public come together to improve the lives of people affected by dementia.

Wrexham Council has successfully maintained the status of ‘working towards being a dementia-friendly authority’ for the second year running.

The Alzheimer’s Society confirmed the news after seeing how our adult social care department continued to support people throughout the coronavirus pandemic.

The pandemic has had a devastating impact around the world on people living with dementia, and a recent report published by the society found that:

• Over a quarter of people in the UK who died with Covid-19 from March to June last year had dementia.
• The largest increase in excess non-Covid deaths in the UK was in people with dementia.
• For people who survived the crisis, the effects of social isolation were severe.
• Family carers and professional carers have been hard-hit by the pandemic.

Make sure you know about changes to Covid-19 restrictions in Wales.

Supporting families in Wrexham

The restrictions on social contact – put in place to slow the spread of the virus – had an impact across the population, but were particularly hard for people with dementia.

Councillor Joan Lowe, Wrexham Council’s Lead Member for Adult Social Care, says: “Social contact is really important for people with dementia, so the pandemic has had a huge impact.

“Research suggests that not only did many experience a negative impact on their mental health, but a significant number also experienced a marked decline in their cognitive abilities and physical wellbeing.

“In Wrexham, we’ve continued to provide as much help as possible to individuals and their families during the pandemic.

“It’s so important we support them, and we’re pleased we’ve retained our status as working towards being a dementia-friendly council.”

😷 Restrictions in Wales are gradually easing. Make sure you understand what you can and can’t do 👈

[button color=”” size=”large” type=”square_outlined” target=”new” link=” https://gov.wales/current-restrictions “] SEE LATEST COVID RULES [/button]

Wales will move down to ‘alert level two’ on Monday (May 17), as coronavirus cases remain low and the vaccination programme continues at pace.

It’s amazing news and feels like we’re firmly on the path to recovery after a horrid 12 months or more.

Further easing of restrictions on Monday will see – among other things – indoor service resume in pubs, restaurants and cafes across Wales, and it’s another welcome step towards normality.

But we need to stay alert. We’ve seen lots of twists in this pandemic, and even this week we’ve seen fresh concerns about the so-called ‘Indian variant’ of the virus.

So sticking to the basics – social distancing, fresh air, wearing a mask and washing our hands – is still hugely important.

Be optimistic. But be careful too.

Tips for going to the pub

The re-opening of indoor hospitality in Wales means that from Monday you can sit indoors for a pint at your local.

But the virus is still here, so we all need to take precautions to keep cases low.

Follow these guidelines:

• Book in advance wherever possible.
• Provide your details for contact tracing.
• Observe social distancing between tables.
• Stick to the ‘rule of six’ (six people from up to six different households can meet – no more).
• Observe any time-limits.
• Wait to be served at your table (only seated customers will be served).

Indoor Hospitality to Re-open as situation improves – but let’s stay safe

Key dates and changes

Here’s a quick summary of key changes in Wales over the next few days.

Monday, May 17

• Indoor hospitality can reopen, with six people from up to six households able to meet in pubs, restaurants and cafes.
• All holiday accommodation can fully reopen.
• Entertainment and indoor visitor attractions can reopen – including cinemas, bowling alleys, bingo halls, soft play centres, theatres, museums and galleries.
• Organised activities can take place for up to 30 people indoors, and up to 50 people outdoors.

International travel will also resume from Monday, but with extra safeguards in place for people returning from some countries.

However, Welsh Government continues to advise people to only travel abroad for essential purposes.

Make sure you know about changes to Covid-19 restrictions in Wales.

Changes to council services

Following changes to restrictions, a lot of public facilities have reopened in Wrexham in recent weeks…including libraries and leisure centres.

More facilities will reopen in the coming days…

Wrexham Museum

The museum will reopen on Monday, May 17. This will include all the galleries, archives and the Courtyard Café – with both indoor and outdoor seating available.

Opening times will be 10am-5pm Monday to Friday, and 11am-4pm on Saturdays.

Tŷ Pawb galleries and food court

The galleries at Tŷ Pawb will reopen on Monday – as well as the indoor seating area in the food court.

This means you’ll once again be able to enjoy eat-in food and drink at the venue.

Wrexham Visitor Information Centre

The Visitor Information Centre on Chester Street (which replaced the old Tourist Information Centre on Lambpit Street) will open on Tuesday, May 18 as part of a phased approach.

To begin with, the focus will be on providing a public information desk, with the centre open 11am-2pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays (note you can email tourism@wrexham.gov.uk outside of these hours).

Later this year – when restrictions have eased further – the centre will expand its activities to host events and showcase local produce and crafts.

Community resource centres

We’re taking a phased approach to opening our community resource centres at Plas Pentwyn (Coedpoeth), Acton, Brynteg, Gwersyllt and Llay.

Over the coming days, centre managers will be in touch with regular room-hire customers (e.g. local groups) to see if they’re ready to return, discuss Covid measures and to support them with any risk assessments that are needed.

Only bookings for small groups (up to 15 people indoors) will be allowed to begin with – larger bookings will be allowed at a later stage.

Vaccination update

Over three quarters of adults in North Wales have now received at least one dose of vaccine.

It’s an amazing achievement – made possible by the efforts of people working in vaccination centres, GP surgeries and across the NHS.

The programme continues to roll out, with North Wales on course to offer vaccination to all adults by the end of July.

Changes to how different vaccine brands are used

Last week the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) changed its guidance on how different vaccine supplies are used.

It stated that where possible, an alternative to the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine should be offered to people aged 30 to 39.

This is a precautionary measure because of an extremely small risk of blood clots occurring in this age group.

As a result, those aged 18-39 will now receive the Pfizer vaccine, and those aged over 40 will receive the Oxford AstraZeneca product.

If you’ve already had a first dose of the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine, please be reassured that it’s safe to receive a second dose of the same brand, irrespective of your age.

This is in line with JCVI advice, although medical exemptions may apply to a very small minority.

Please attend your appointment

We’re continuing to see a high number of people failing to attend appointments.

Vaccines are never thrown away, because the local health board can call people in at short notice.

But each missed appointment wastes vital resources and creates logistical challenges for NHS staff.

Most of these ‘no shows’ are because people have failed to get in touch to say they can’t attend, or don’t want to be vaccinated.

If you can’t attend or don’t want to be vaccinated, let the NHS know.

You can read more about the vaccination programme in North Wales on the local NHS health board website.

How to dispose of lateral flow tests

If you’re using ‘lateral flow’ testing kits at home, it’s important to dispose of them properly after use.

If the test is negative, place it in a bag, tie it up and pop it in your general waste bin.

If the test is positive, double bag it – making sure the bags are secured (tied and sealed) – and keep it for 72 hours before putting it in your general waste bin.

Please don’t put test kits in any of your recycling containers after use.

Please dispose of lateral flow testing devices (LFDs) safely

Have symptoms or identified as a ‘contact’?

If you have coronavirus symptoms – or you’re identified as a ‘contact’ by the Track, Trace and Protect service – please make sure you self-isolate and get a ‘PCR’ test.

It could be the most important thing you ever do.

Read more on the Welsh Government website.

Useful sources of information

• Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board website – vaccination updates (North Wales)
• Welsh Government website – FAQs about current restrictions in Wales
• Public Health Wales website – regular statements

😷 Restrictions in Wales are gradually easing. Make sure you understand what you can and can’t do 👈

[button color=”” size=”large” type=”square_outlined” target=”new” link=” https://gov.wales/current-restrictions “] SEE LATEST COVID RULES [/button]

Organisations that support skills, business, communities and employment in Wrexham are being urged to look at the UK Community Renewal Fund.

The new fund has been set up as an alternative source of funding for local communities, as EU Structural Funding will end in 2023.

The pot will provide £220 million of investment across the UK and is seen as a pilot project to prepare areas for the launch of the UK Shared Prosperity Fund next year.

Funding is allocated via a bidding process and is capped at £3 million per place.

Wrexham Council is now issuing a call for applications from both organisations and council services looking to deliver activity within the county.

Make sure you know about changes to Covid-19 restrictions in Wales.

Eligibility

Projects must be in line with the Renewal Fund prospectus, must end in March 2022, and must align with at least one of the following investment priorities:

• Investment in skills.
• Investment for local business.
• Investment in communities and place.
• Supporting people into employment.

The UK Government anticipates supporting a range of projects of various size and scale, but applicants are encouraged to maximise impact through larger projects (£500,000+).

The council has been designated as a Lead Authority by the UK Government and will be responsible for receiving bids, and selecting those that will be forwarded to the UK Government for consideration.

The council will also pay grants to the successful projects and manage their performance.

Key opportunity for Wrexham

Councillor Mark Pritchard, Leader of Wrexham Council, said: “The past 12 months have been incredibly tough, and this is a key opportunity to tap into UK government funding.

“If your organisation is looking to deliver activities that will benefit Wrexham, please take a close look at the UK Community Renewal Fund. And if you think your proposals meet the criteria, please make an application.

“This initiative could make a real difference to Wrexham, and we need to grab this opportunity with both hands.”

Apply now

The application process will be live from Monday, May 10 until noon on Friday, May 28.

The council will then shortlist projects and carry out due diligence, before the final list of proposals is compiled to submit to the UK Government by June 18 (2021).

To apply and learn more about the project, take a look at the council website.

😷 Restrictions in Wales are gradually easing. Make sure you understand what you can and can’t do 👈

[button color=”” size=”large” type=”square_outlined” target=”new” link=” https://gov.wales/current-restrictions “] SEE LATEST COVID RULES [/button]

We’re still in a good place. Virus levels remain low and life feels a little more ‘normal’ at the moment.

But this week, we’ve seen a slight increase in coronavirus cases in Wrexham, with 22.1 cases per 100k population, compared to 11.8 last week. We’ve also gone up from tenth in Wales to third.

The figures are still extremely low, but it’s a reminder that things can turn bad…very quickly.

So sticking to the basics – social distancing, fresh air, wearing a mask and washing our hands – is more important than ever, and will help us keep the figures down.

And with more of us being vaccinated every day, we can hopefully stay on track for a good summer.

Enjoy the bank holiday, but remember the basics – hands, face, space, fresh air.

Stay safe.

Car-sharing

Earlier this week, workers were given renewed advice after clusters of cases were linked to car-sharing.

Government guidance says car-sharing should be avoided. Sitting in a confined space with someone from another household is a bad idea, and you could easily catch or spread the virus.

You might end up having to isolate, and you could become seriously ill.

So try to avoid it at all costs. If you can’t work from home, try to drive to work alone –or walk or cycle and reap the benefits of fresh air and exercise.

If you do have to car-share, here are some tips:

• Keep car windows open.
• Wear a mask.
• Try not to touch surfaces that others touch – keep door handles and steering wheels clean.
• If you do come within two metres of each other, keep it to the minimum time possible, avoid contact and try to face away from each other.

Make sure you know about changes to Covid-19 restrictions in Wales.

Vote safely on Thursday, May 6

Next week, the Senedd and Police and Crime Commissioner elections will take place.

A lot of work has gone into making sure polling stations are as safe as possible on May 6, but you can help by following a few simple steps when you go to vote:

• Wear a face covering.
• Bring your own pen or pencil.
• Clean you hands when entering and leaving the polling station.
• Keep a safe distance from others.

Please don’t go to the polling station if you have any Covid symptoms, or if you’ve been asked to isolate.

If you develop symptoms or have to isolate last minute, you have until 5pm on polling day to apply for an emergency proxy vote. This allows you to nominate someone you trust to vote on your behalf.

For info on how to apply for an emergency proxy vote, contact our electoral registration team on 01978 292020.

Key dates and changes

Here’s a quick summary of key changes in Wales over the next few days.

Monday, May 3

• Indoor supervised activities for children (e.g. groups and clubs), and indoor organised activities for up to 15 adults (such as exercise classes), will be allowed.
• Community centres will be able to reopen.
• Extended households will be allowed again, enabling two households to meet and have contact indoors.
• Gyms, leisure centres, fitness facilities, spas and swimming pools will be able to reopen.

In Wrexham, Waterworld and Chirk leisure centres will open on May 3 from 9am until 4pm.

All other Freedom Leisure facilities in the county borough will reopen on May 4.

Indoor group exercise classes will start at selected sites on May 3, and Learn to Swim classes on May 4.

Contact your local leisure centre for more info.

From Monday, gyms and leisure facilities can reopen and indoor activities for up to 15 people can resume.

You'll also be able to bubble with one other household and meet up with them indoors.

Coronavirus hasn't gone away- let's continue to work together to keep Wales safe. pic.twitter.com/PisB3mY5c3

— Welsh Government #KeepWalesSafe (@WelshGovernment) April 30, 2021

Vaccination update

Around 70% of adults in North Wales have now received at least one dose of vaccine.

This week, the health board continues to vaccinate people aged 18-49 years (Priority Group 10), as well as others who couldn’t receive their vaccination when it was first offered.

Second dose appointments

It’s important you have both doses of the vaccine to get the best protection.

There’s currently an eleven week gap between first and second doses, so please be patient.

However, if you’ve been waiting more than eleven weeks for your second dose, you should contact:

• Your GP if you received a first dose at a GP surgery.
• The Vaccination Contact Centre on 03000 840004 if you received your first dose anywhere else (lines are open Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm and Saturday to Sunday, 9am to 1pm).

An appeal to employers

If you help run a business, please be sympathetic to requests from staff to take time off to attend vaccination appointments.

Vaccination offers our best route out of this pandemic, and will also help reduce staff sickness.

Questions about the vaccine?

If you’re nervous about getting vaccinated or have any questions, join the local health board for an online Q&A session on Wednesday, May 5.

The session will be held using the popular meetings app Zoom, and will take place between 6.30pm and 7.30pm.

Please attend your appointment

If you have any concerns or last-minute worries, please still attend your vaccination appointment so staff can discuss these with you before you make a decision.

You can read more about the vaccination programme in North Wales on the local NHS health board website.

Coronavirus where you live

Wrexham as a whole is now third in Wales, with 22.1 cases per 100k population on a seven-day rolling basis.

If you want to check the figures where you live, visit the Public Health Wales data dashboard and click on the ‘MSOA’ tab.

Free self-test kits delivered to your home

If you can’t work from home, you can order free ‘lateral flow’ self-test kits to be delivered to your home address.

Take a look at the Welsh Government website for more info.

Have symptoms or identified as a ‘contact’?

If you have coronavirus symptoms – or you’re identified as a ‘contact’ by the Track, Trace and Protect service – please make sure you self-isolate and get a ‘PCR’ test.

It could be the most important thing you ever do.

Read more on the Welsh Government website.

Useful sources of information

• Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board website – vaccination updates (North Wales)
• Welsh Government website – FAQs about current restrictions in Wales
• Public Health Wales website – regular statements.

😷 Restrictions in Wales are gradually easing. Make sure you understand what you can and can’t do 👈

[button color=”” size=”large” type=”square_outlined” target=”new” link=” https://gov.wales/current-restrictions “] SEE LATEST COVID RULES [/button]

How’s it going? Basically, things are still improving 👌 …but we need to remain careful.

Pubs, restaurants and cafes will be able to serve outdoors from this Monday, April 26 as restrictions continue to ease.

It’s a major step, and if we’re all sensible and cautious, we can once again enjoy being able to eat and drink out with friends and family, while staying safe.

Earlier this week, Welsh Government also confirmed that six people will be able to meet outdoors from this Saturday, April 24 and the number of households will no longer be limited to two.

We’re on the right road. Let’s stay on it.

When you meet up outdoors…

Social distance. Stick to the ‘rule of six’ (no more than six people).

When you go to a pub or restaurant…

Book in advance. Provide your details for contact tracing. Social distance. Stick to the ‘rule of six’.

When you go shopping…

Social distance. Use hand sanitiser. Wear a mask unless you’re exempt.

When you go to school…

Avoid car-sharing. Don’t hang around at the gates. Keep your child at home if they feel unwell (arrange a test if they have symptoms).

Outdoor Hospitality getting ready to welcome customers back

Key dates and changes

Today, Welsh Government also confirmed that some relaxations will be brought forward from May 17 to May 3.

This includes the resumption of indoor supervised activities for children, indoor organised activities for up to 15 adults (such as exercise classes), and the re-opening of community centres.

Here’s a quick summary of key changes in Wales over the next week or so:

Saturday, April 24

• Six people (not including children under 11) from more than two households can meet up outdoors.

Monday, April 26

• Pubs and restaurants will reopen for outdoor service (indoor hospitality will remain closed).
• Organised outdoor activities and outdoor wedding receptions for up to 30 people will be allowed.
• Outdoor attractions, including outdoor swimming pools, funfairs and theme parks, will be able to reopen.

Monday, May 3

• Gyms, leisure centres and fitness facilities will be able to reopen.

Note that in Wrexham, Waterworld and Chirk leisure centres will open on May 3 from 9am until 4pm, and all other Freedom Leisure facilities in the county borough will reopen on May 4.

Indoor group exercise classes will start at selected sites on May 3, and Learn to Swim classes on May 4. Contact your local leisure centre for more info.

• Indoor supervised activities for children, and indoor organised activities for up to 15 adults (such as exercise classes), will be allowed.
• Community centres will be able to reopen.
• Extended households will be allowed again, enabling two households to meet and have contact indoors.

It’s also been indicated that bars, pubs, restaurants and cafes will be able to open indoors from May 17.

However, this will be subject to confirmation by the incoming Welsh Government after the May elections.

Make sure you know about changes to Covid-19 restrictions in Wales.

Trailers at Brymbo recycling centre

Since the start of this week (April 19), we’ve been allowing trailers at Brymbo recycling centre.

This means they’re allowed at all three recycling centres in the country borough (Brymbo, Bryn Lane and Plas Madoc).

Read more…

Popping to Chester this weekend?

You might be thinking about popping over the border into England this weekend, where pubs, restaurants and cafes are already open for outdoor service.

Cheshire West and Chester is welcoming visitors, but is urging caution and care. Here’s some advice:

• Plan your journey in advance and only travel to England if you don’t have Covid-19 symptoms.
• Social distance during your visit and on public transport.
• Wear face coverings when indoors and on public transport.
• Pubs, restaurants, cafés and bars can all serve customers, but for outdoor service only.
• All businesses have strict controls in place to ensure they operate in line with national guidance to ensure staff and customer safety.
• Book in advance, as many premises will only accept bookings.
• Expect to wait in long queues if you don’t book in advance.
• Visitors to Chester are urged to get a coronavirus test at Chester Cathedral for their own and others’ safety, and to self-isolate if they test positive.

Vaccination update

To ensure vaccine supplies are put to use as quickly as possible in North Wales, the local health board is running two streams for people aged 18-49.

One delivers the Pfizer vaccine to those aged under 30, and the other delivers the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to those aged 30-49.

This is to ensure vaccines aren’t left for long periods unused, and is consistent with advice from the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI).

Aged 40-49?

The local health board is contacting people aged 40-49 with appointments for first doses.

Please only contact the health board if you want to cancel or re-arrange your appointment once you’ve received it.

Aged 18-39?

If you’re aged 18-39 please be patient – you shouldn’t have to wait much longer now.

No invitation yet?

Please complete this online form if you haven’t been able to take up an appointment yet, and you’re one of the following:

• Over 16 and living with individuals with severely weakened immune systems.
• Aged 50 or over and haven’t received an invite.
• Aged 16-64 years with certain underlying health conditions.
• An unpaid carer who is unknown to the health board.

If you don’t have internet access, call the Vaccination Contact Centre on 03000 840004.

Please attend your appointment

If you have any concerns or last-minute worries, please still attend your vaccination appointment so staff can discuss these with you before you make a decision.

You can read more about the vaccination programme in North Wales on the local NHS health board website.

Coronavirus where you live

Wrexham as a whole is now tenth in Wales, with 11.8 cases per 100k population on a seven-day rolling basis (the lowest since September).

That’s brilliant news and shows how much things have improved. But we all know the risk of a third wave is there, so we all have to be careful.

If you want to check the figures where you live, visit the Public Health Wales data dashboard and click on the ‘MSOA’ tab.

Free self-test kits if you can’t work from home

If you can’t work from home, you can pick up free ‘lateral flow’ self-test kits from the testing centre at the Memorial Hall in Wrexham.

Take a look at the local NHS health board website for more info.

Unable to work from home?

We’re encouraging anyone whose job means they need to attend the workplace to take weekly lateral flow tests.

You can get free rapid COVID-19 self-testing kits from local test sites.

More here 👇https://t.co/I3xBb8nWmK pic.twitter.com/OtjxTC4N74

— Welsh Government #KeepWalesSafe (@WelshGovernment) April 21, 2021

Have symptoms or identified as a ‘contact’?

If you have coronavirus symptoms – or you’re identified as a ‘contact’ by the Track, Trace and Protect service – please make sure you self-isolate and get a test.

It could be the most important thing you ever do.

Read more on the Welsh Government website.

Useful sources of information

• Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board website – vaccination updates (North Wales)
• Welsh Government website – FAQs about current restrictions in Wales
• Public Health Wales website – regular statements
• Wrexham Council services – update on council services and activities

😷 Restrictions in Wales are gradually easing. Make sure you understand what you can and can’t do 👈

[button color=”” size=”large” type=”square_outlined” target=”new” link=” https://gov.wales/current-restrictions “] SEE LATEST COVID RULES [/button]