Headline sponsor revealed for Wales Business Awards 2025
Wales' largest independent accountancy firm has been announced as the headline sponsor for a business awards show.
The Chambers Wales South East, South West and Mid organised Wales Business Awards showcase the best of Welsh business.
Bevan Buckland LLP will take centre stage at the event, which will be hosted by Andrea Byrne on June 12 at the Holland House Hotel, Cardiff.
They will have a strong presence at the ceremony and the drinks reception, with opportunities to connect with dignitaries, finalists and significant members of the Welsh business community.
With a history spanning more than 125 years, the firm operates throughout Wales, with offices in Carmarthen, Cowbridge, Haverfordwest, Pembroke, and headquartered in Swansea.
Managing partner of Bevan Buckland LLP, Alison Vickers, said: "We are thrilled to be the headline sponsor of the Wales Business Awards, celebrating the remarkable achievements of Welsh businesses.
"Here at Bevan Buckland, our strong connection to Wales drives our passion for supporting the local business community.
"Witnessing the remarkable growth and success of so many Welsh businesses is truly inspiring."
Bevan Buckland has evolved rapidly over recent years, employing 140 staff members and offering a full range of services, including accountancy, audit, tax, corporate finance and financial planning.
With their vast experience and expertise, they guide individuals, businesses and not-for-profit organisations towards their goals.
They serve a diverse group of sectors, including construction and property, charity and not-for-profit, creative industries, healthcare, manufacturing, retail, e-commerce, small businesses, and startups.
Interim CEO at Chambers Wales South East, South West and Mid, Gus Williams, said: "We'd like to thank all of our sponsors for their invaluable input, expertise in judging and support of the Wales Business Awards, and particularly extend our thanks to our headline sponsor Bevan Buckland.
"As we mark the successes of businesses in Wales, it's fantastic to have the backing of a firm which is dedicated to helping businesses and organisations grow and thrive.
"It's going to be an incredible ceremony."
The winners in 12 categories, as well as the prestigious Wales Business of the Year, will be revealed at the June 12 ceremony.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
I gave Welsh government what it wanted, says chancellor
Rachel Reeves has defended the UK government's spending plans for Wales, telling BBC Wales she delivered what the Welsh government had asked for. Opposition parties have been critical of the chancellor's spending review, calling the money earmarked for the railways a "drop in the ocean" compared to what the country needs. The chancellor said the plan to spend £445m on Welsh railways was a "significant package" and defended the £118m earmarked for coal tips, which is short of estimates previously made by the Welsh government. Reeves denied the spending review had left Wales short changed and said Wales was getting a "record" amount of cash. New stations in £445m 10-year Wales rail plan Spending review sets scene for Senedd election Spending review could mean cuts in Wales - experts Rachel Reeves made the comments on a visit to the Taff's Well Transport for Wales depot on Friday. The Treasury is providing £300m for five new stations around Cardiff and Newport between 2026 and 2030, and a series of improvement works including measures to improve capacity in north Wales. Another £48m is going on the South Wales Metro, while £90m is being allocated over 10 years to work on future schemes. Speaking to BBC Wales, Reeves said: "This investment delivers the five train stations from the Burns review in south Wales, improvements to the core valley network as well as the level crossing improvements in north Wales to link people to the jobs that are available. "This is significant investment that the Welsh government asked for. A Labour government in Westminster working with the Labour government here in Wales to deliver for people in Wales. "At the same time there's the record devolution settlement for the Welsh government and, on top of that as well, the £118m for coal tips to keep those safe in Wales." When it was put to her that it was far short of the up to £600m previously estimated to be needed for coaltips, Reeves said: "No, the £118m is what the Welsh government asked for from the UK government and we've delivered that in full. "And we are also delivering in full the requests for investments for the Burns review stations for example." Asked if Wales was being short changed by the 0.9% cut to Welsh government capital spending, she said: "No, we're investing in the transport infrastructure, in the coal tips and a record devolution settlement."
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
I gave Welsh government what it wanted, says chancellor
Rachel Reeves has defended the UK government's spending plans for Wales, telling BBC Wales she delivered what the Welsh government had asked for. Opposition parties have been critical of the chancellor's spending review, calling the money earmarked for the railways a "drop in the ocean" compared to what the country needs. The chancellor said the plan to spend £445m on Welsh railways was a "significant package" and defended the £118m earmarked for coal tips, which is short of estimates previously made by the Welsh government. Reeves denied the spending review had left Wales short changed and said Wales was getting a "record" amount of cash. New stations in £445m 10-year Wales rail plan Spending review sets scene for Senedd election Spending review could mean cuts in Wales - experts Rachel Reeves made the comments on a visit to the Taff's Well Transport for Wales depot on Friday. The Treasury is providing £300m for five new stations around Cardiff and Newport between 2026 and 2030, and a series of improvement works including measures to improve capacity in north Wales. Another £48m is going on the South Wales Metro, while £90m is being allocated over 10 years to work on future schemes. Speaking to BBC Wales, Reeves said: "This investment delivers the five train stations from the Burns review in south Wales, improvements to the core valley network as well as the level crossing improvements in north Wales to link people to the jobs that are available. "This is significant investment that the Welsh government asked for. A Labour government in Westminster working with the Labour government here in Wales to deliver for people in Wales. "At the same time there's the record devolution settlement for the Welsh government and, on top of that as well, the £118m for coal tips to keep those safe in Wales." When it was put to her that it was far short of the up to £600m previously estimated to be needed for coaltips, Reeves said: "No, the £118m is what the Welsh government asked for from the UK government and we've delivered that in full. "And we are also delivering in full the requests for investments for the Burns review stations for example." Asked if Wales was being short changed by the 0.9% cut to Welsh government capital spending, she said: "No, we're investing in the transport infrastructure, in the coal tips and a record devolution settlement."
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
'This development is welcome news for Welsh jobs and transport'
The United Kingdom Government's spending review included an additional £445 million rail plan for Wales. This plan will encompass the construction of new railway stations at the following locations: Newport West, Somerton, Llanwern, Magor & Undy and Cardiff East. This development is welcome news for Welsh jobs and transport. The railway line and service connecting Ebbw Vale to Newport and Cardiff has been recognised as crucial rail infrastructure for Southeast Wales. This expansion will further enhance this infrastructure, providing more individuals with the opportunity to utilise rail services. In addition to rectifying the inadequacy of HS2 consequential funding, this investment will significantly enhance transport options in Southeast Wales. This is particularly pertinent given the congestion experienced on the M4 and escalating demands on the local transport infrastructure because of much-needed housing. This significant development has the potential to influence employment opportunities and provide increased avenues for skill acquisition. This is imperative for Gwent communities. It was critically important news that the United Kingdom Government announced it was restoring winter fuel allowance payments to more than nine million pensioners across Wales and England. The payment worth £300 will be restored. Anyone with an income of under £35,000 a year will receive it automatically. Those with an income of above the £35,000 threshold will also receive the payment, but it will then be reclaimed from them in tax. The right thing to do. Rachel Reeves has announced that the United Kingdom Government will deliver to Wales £118 million over the next three financial years to keep coal tips safe across Wales. This is a particular issue for post-industrial communities throughout Islwyn. Coal tips remediated (as coal mining ended) face maintenance issues impacted by climate change. The Welsh Government has previously stated £600 million is needed to remediate and remove Wales's coal tips. Currently, Wales has around £221 million allocated to this endeavour, and it is a challenge that will take decades to address. My position though, remains clear. Whilst we aim to remediate and remove historic Welsh coal tips, this can NOT be achieved at the expense of Islwyn communities. I stand with the people of Cwmfelinfach in expressing my strong opposition to the removal of coal at Mynydd Y Grug in Bedwas. No private company should seek to make a financial gain at the detriment of the public usage of the much-loved and valued Sirhowy County Park. Finally, I was delighted to see a famous son of Islwyn recognised. Rugby legend John Dawes, a son of Abercarn, is among 288 people who have been added to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. John Dawes died in 2021, but his name will live forever, and his inclusion in this prestige publication acknowledges his impact within the history of the United Kingdom. Rhianon Passmore, Member of the Senedd for Islwyn.
