About PopUp Wales
We understand the risks involved when starting a new business, launching a new product, or trying out an idea. It can be daunting.
PopUp Wales is the first pop-up (or meanwhile) space initiative in South Wales. We match up temporary retail spaces with individuals and businesses who want a flexible, short-term, and affordable space.
It also benefits landlords by filling their empty units with exciting activity.
And it enhances the vibrancy of the local area by encouraging local spend and increasing the diversity of what is offered to shoppers.
Another great idea by
PopUp Wales has been developed by Urban Foundry BCorp – a creative regeneration agency.
Supporters
This project is funded by the UK government through the UK Shared Prosperity Fund. The UK Shared Prosperity Fund is a central pillar of the UK government’s Levelling Up agenda and provides £2.6 billion of funding for local investment by March 2025. The Fund aims to improve pride in place and increase life chances across the UK investing in communities and place, supporting local business, and people and skills. For more information, visit https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/uk-shared-prosperity-fund-prospectus.
Ariennir y prosiect hwn gan Lywodraeth y DU drwy Gronfa Ffyniant Gyffredin y DU. Mae Cronfa Ffyniant Gyffredin y DU yn biler canolog o agenda Ffyniant Bro Llywodraeth y DU ac mae'n darparu £2.6 biliwn o gyllid ar gyfer buddsoddiad lleol erbyn Mawrth 2025. Mae'r Gronfa yn anelu at wella balchder mewn lle a chynyddu cyfleoedd bywyd ledled y DU gan fuddsoddi mewn cymunedau a lle, gan gynorthwyo busnesau lleol, a phobl a sgiliau. Am ragor o wybodaeth, ewch i https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/uk-shared-prosperity-fund-prospectus.
Alongside Urban Foundry, PopUp Wales has also been kindly supported by Bridgend County Borough Council, Swansea Council and Welsh Government.
Ochr yn ochr ag Urban Foundry, mae PopUp Wales hefyd wedi cael cefnogaeth parod gan Gyngor Bwrdeistref Sirol Pen-y-bont ar Ogwr, Cyngor Abertawe a Llywodraeth Cymru.
