The records reflect the activities and research projects sponsored by the Institute of Welsh Affairs, 1982-2001, and they comprise administrative files, 1982-1990 and 1995-1998; project files, 1995-2001; reports and surveys, including draft and interim reports, 1987-1995, including many, 1992-1993, concerning the 2010 Project; records, 1986-2000, relating to the organisation of the St Davids Forum; and papers, 1996-2001, deriving from the preparation and publication of the Gregynog Papers.
Further papers of the Institute of Welsh Affairs comprising an assortment of project files and interesting documents largely on devolution and policy themes. This tranch remains uncatalogued. Also received were three large boxes of printed material and a small box of electronic material.
Institute of Welsh Affairs Records,
This material is held atNational Library of Wales / Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru
- Reference
- GB 210 INSWEL
- Alternative Id.(alternative) vtls004261356(alternative) (WlAbNL)0000261356
- Dates of Creation
- 1982-2001 (accumulated 1987-2001) /
- Name of Creator
- Language of Material
- English English unless otherwise specified
- Physical Description
- 0.17 cubic metres (17 boxes); 10 boxes (January 2014)
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
The Institute of Welsh Affairs is an independent think tank and research institute, based at Oldfield House, Llantrisant Road, Llandaff, Cardiff, but with branches in north, mid and west Wales, Swansea Bay, and London. Founded in 1987, its role is to raise the level of information and debate on Welsh public policy issues by publishing reports and policy papers, and organising seminars, conferences and other events. The Institute's core funding comes from the Welsh Development Agency, with smaller contributions coming from business, trades unions, local authorities and a range of other bodies and organisations. Research funding is also provided by the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust. Its current Director is John Osmond.
Arrangement
The records arrived at NLW in series which have been retained while cataloguing. They have been further arranged at NLW into five groups: administrative papers; project files; reports and surveys; records deriving from the organisation of the St Davids Forum; and papers concerning the publication of the Gregynog Papers.
Access Information
Readers consulting modern papers in the National Library of Wales are required to sign the 'Modern papers - data protection' form.
Acquisition Information
Donated by the Institute of Welsh Affairs per Ms Clare Johnson, Cardiff, its Director of Administration, in July 2002, and per Mr Lee Waters and Ms Laura Knight, January 2014.; 0200209168
Note
The Institute of Welsh Affairs is an independent think tank and research institute, based at Oldfield House, Llantrisant Road, Llandaff, Cardiff, but with branches in north, mid and west Wales, Swansea Bay, and London. Founded in 1987, its role is to raise the level of information and debate on Welsh public policy issues by publishing reports and policy papers, and organising seminars, conferences and other events. The Institute's core funding comes from the Welsh Development Agency, with smaller contributions coming from business, trades unions, local authorities and a range of other bodies and organisations. Research funding is also provided by the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust. Its current Director is John Osmond.
A few files contain materials acquired by the Institute of Welsh Affairs in the course of its research which pre-date the establishment of the Institute.
Other Finding Aids
A hard copy of this list is available at NLW.
Archivist's Note
October 2002.
Compiled by J. Graham Jones.
The following source was used in the compilation of the catalogue: Institute of Welsh Affairs Website.
Conditions Governing Use
Usual copyright laws apply
Appraisal Information
Action: Duplicate copies of reports, surveys and publications, draft copies of various publications, and booking forms for the St Davids Forum and other events were returned to the custody of the Institute of Welsh Affairs in September 2002..
Accruals
Accruals are expected
Additional Information
Published