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Welsh Government asking for suggestions for co-working hub locations

The Welsh Government’s ambition is to see around 30% of the workforce working from home or remotely

(Image: Andrew Jeffery)

People in Wales will soon be able to suggest places in their community they’d like to work.

This is part of the Welsh Government’s long-term ambition to see around 30% of the workforce working from home or working remotely.

Lee Waters, Deputy Minister for Economy and Transport, said the initiative is “an opportunity for people to shape the future of the Welsh workplace”.

An interactive map will ask people if they would like to work remotely, and will allow people to drop a pin in a spot on the map where they would like to see a co-working hub.

The interactive map - hosted by Commonplace - is part of research and evidence gathering to gauge demand for local work hubs, indicating where they need to be and if they’re available already. From today people can sign up for .

As part of its response to coronavirus the Welsh Government is working towards an increase in the number of people working away from a traditional office environment. It will be achieved by driving changes to Wales’ working culture that give people more choice. Developing a network of local work hubs has been identified as a priority area to help deliver this.

Pilot projects are being identified to test uptake and effectiveness, and the types of delivery models that can be used. These will add the evidence base and inform any further roll out. The Welsh Government is working with partners in the public and private sectors with further details also being released in January.