Flintshire £4.3m funding delivers low carbon infrastructure and skills training for thousands
wales247.co.ukFlintshire County Council used £4.3 million from the UK Shared Prosperity Fund to fund 18 projects across the county in 2025/26. The money went toward low carbon energy infrastructure, outdoor space upgrades, and skills training. Businesses installed 12 pieces of low or zero carbon energy equipment, and 39 companies adopted new technologies or processes to cut emissions. The funding also supported a new boardwalk at Talacre Beach, community gardens at Ysgol Treffynnon, and upgrades to Greenfield Valley Heritage Park. On the skills side, 646 people gained qualifications, 726 volunteering opportunities were created, and 283 residents entered education or training. Programs like Strength in Numbers ran AI workshops for students and parents, while WeMindTheGap's WeGrow scheme helped young people find employment. The council hopes these investments will have lasting benefits for the local economy and environment.
