Gwynedd, in numbers

Average home prices reached £205,000 in Gwynedd.

Gwynedd council area. July 2026. Every figure carries its own date.

These selected projects focus on Bangor within the wider Gwynedd council area. Bangor’s health and housing projects address practical needs. The housing story needs to distinguish finished buildings, places people can actually use and routes to a settled home.

The short version

Average home price over time

August 1996 to July 2026

Gwynedd council area · Cash prices, before allowing for inflation

Reviewed figures: January 1995 to July 2026. The chart opens on the latest 30 years; choose All history for the full reviewed record.

From To

Shown on this chart: £37,047 in August 1996; £204,974 in July 2026. 453.3% higher between these observations.

The line joins consecutive published observations.

Full history context

Average home prices rose from £38,000 to £205,000 between January 1995 and July 2026.

July 2025 to July 2026: £11,000 more per home (5.5% higher).

Cash prices, before allowing for inflation. Changes do not show affordability without local earnings and household circumstances.

Data table and workings

Published UK House Price Index average price, all property types and all buyers, not seasonally adjusted. Entire series comes from the 2026-07 official full-file release, preserving its historical revisions and exact area codes. It is a mix-adjusted average, not the median price paid.

Prices are in pounds at the time, not adjusted for inflation.

Whole local authority area; not a typical home listing or the budget needed by a first-time buyer.

Provisional estimates can be revised. Historical boundaries follow the exact published source code; no old-code series has been relabelled.

The table retains the full reviewed history when the chart is shortened. Preset ranges end at this measure’s latest published period. Yearly windows count published annual periods; monthly windows count months. Gaps are never filled with estimates.

Average home price over time — Gwynedd council area: full reviewed history
Period	£
January 1995	37,786
February 1995	37,599
March 1995	38,114
April 1995	37,717
May 1995	36,939
June 1995	36,467
July 1995	38,155
August 1995	38,528
September 1995	37,901
October 1995	36,194
November 1995	36,591
December 1995	37,069
January 1996	38,081
February 1996	37,572
March 1996	36,322
April 1996	35,626
May 1996	35,325
June 1996	36,504
July 1996	36,129
August 1996	37,047
September 1996	37,864
October 1996	38,171
November 1996	38,993
December 1996	39,434
January 1997	40,218
February 1997	40,571
March 1997	39,437
April 1997	39,145
May 1997	38,196
June 1997	39,662
July 1997	39,639
August 1997	39,875
September 1997	39,275
October 1997	40,128
November 1997	40,898
December 1997	41,421
January 1998	40,418
February 1998	39,139
March 1998	40,272
April 1998	41,555
May 1998	42,156
June 1998	41,500
July 1998	41,370
August 1998	42,647
September 1998	42,086
October 1998	42,510
November 1998	41,687
December 1998	42,369
January 1999	42,701
February 1999	43,513
March 1999	44,649
April 1999	44,425
May 1999	44,883
June 1999	44,735
July 1999	45,053
August 1999	43,288
September 1999	43,553
October 1999	43,574
November 1999	45,957
December 1999	44,856
January 2000	45,728
February 2000	45,881
March 2000	46,781
April 2000	47,667
May 2000	47,472
June 2000	47,603
July 2000	46,951
August 2000	47,982
September 2000	49,875
October 2000	50,234
November 2000	50,824
December 2000	51,063
January 2001	51,550
February 2001	51,299
March 2001	50,391
April 2001	50,012
May 2001	49,943
June 2001	51,079
July 2001	52,712
August 2001	54,913
September 2001	54,877
October 2001	53,820
November 2001	54,105
December 2001	53,105
January 2002	55,462
February 2002	54,317
March 2002	55,403
April 2002	55,349
May 2002	56,036
June 2002	57,463
July 2002	58,673
August 2002	62,219
September 2002	63,927
October 2002	65,311
November 2002	67,627
December 2002	69,102
January 2003	70,939
February 2003	70,803
March 2003	70,986
April 2003	73,230
May 2003	77,678
June 2003	80,203
July 2003	81,947
August 2003	80,562
September 2003	84,853
October 2003	87,103
November 2003	90,512
December 2003	90,212
January 2004	90,572
February 2004	89,756
March 2004	90,806
April 2004	95,169
May 2004	98,063
June 2004	103,228
July 2004	105,592
August 2004	113,141
September 2004	116,408
October 2004	118,021
November 2004	119,945
December 2004	123,929
January 2005	128,584
February 2005	126,757
March 2005	121,521
April 2005	118,277
May 2005	117,286
June 2005	123,215
July 2005	128,303
August 2005	132,810
September 2005	130,290
October 2005	128,469
November 2005	128,358
December 2005	131,023
January 2006	133,782
February 2006	134,614
March 2006	134,586
April 2006	135,214
May 2006	132,656
June 2006	134,812
July 2006	134,508
August 2006	135,913
September 2006	133,430
October 2006	133,876
November 2006	136,946
December 2006	139,925
January 2007	140,184
February 2007	139,889
March 2007	138,839
April 2007	138,740
May 2007	142,613
June 2007	148,317
July 2007	150,928
August 2007	152,312
September 2007	154,168
October 2007	152,011
November 2007	151,842
December 2007	146,160
January 2008	149,292
February 2008	144,271
March 2008	144,352
April 2008	144,729
May 2008	145,795
June 2008	140,164
July 2008	137,563
August 2008	137,824
September 2008	139,240
October 2008	134,189
November 2008	135,960
December 2008	134,745
January 2009	130,574
February 2009	124,503
March 2009	122,155
April 2009	122,728
May 2009	122,163
June 2009	128,810
July 2009	133,411
August 2009	133,858
September 2009	130,574
October 2009	129,359
November 2009	129,112
December 2009	132,983
January 2010	134,327
February 2010	132,357
March 2010	130,356
April 2010	125,579
May 2010	131,186
June 2010	131,540
July 2010	137,082
August 2010	133,429
September 2010	133,871
October 2010	133,599
November 2010	132,476
December 2010	131,803
January 2011	130,095
February 2011	127,449
March 2011	126,303
April 2011	126,093
May 2011	132,531
June 2011	131,237
July 2011	131,383
August 2011	125,191
September 2011	130,191
October 2011	132,322
November 2011	136,216
December 2011	134,436
January 2012	132,470
February 2012	133,831
March 2012	130,058
April 2012	128,906
May 2012	125,983
June 2012	129,648
July 2012	130,329
August 2012	133,108
September 2012	130,282
October 2012	135,137
November 2012	134,658
December 2012	130,467
January 2013	127,785
February 2013	128,598
March 2013	132,624
April 2013	130,195
May 2013	130,134
June 2013	131,128
July 2013	131,764
August 2013	129,126
September 2013	128,682
October 2013	125,496
November 2013	127,531
December 2013	126,324
January 2014	129,386
February 2014	130,417
March 2014	131,204
April 2014	133,823
May 2014	132,131
June 2014	130,668
July 2014	127,077
August 2014	127,911
September 2014	132,984
October 2014	136,009
November 2014	137,437
December 2014	134,027
January 2015	130,722
February 2015	127,077
March 2015	129,319
April 2015	131,158
May 2015	135,460
June 2015	139,500
July 2015	142,266
August 2015	143,152
September 2015	140,940
October 2015	138,019
November 2015	136,155
December 2015	133,849
January 2016	137,365
February 2016	136,151
March 2016	141,475
April 2016	137,132
May 2016	139,150
June 2016	136,519
July 2016	138,279
August 2016	137,225
September 2016	134,809
October 2016	137,860
November 2016	141,569
December 2016	142,371
January 2017	139,623
February 2017	136,452
March 2017	138,829
April 2017	142,029
May 2017	142,927
June 2017	143,044
July 2017	140,812
August 2017	142,426
September 2017	143,294
October 2017	146,785
November 2017	147,390
December 2017	146,742
January 2018	142,948
February 2018	142,475
March 2018	139,691
April 2018	142,872
May 2018	141,873
June 2018	144,506
July 2018	143,406
August 2018	145,199
September 2018	149,469
October 2018	151,660
November 2018	150,702
December 2018	149,292
January 2019	149,365
February 2019	149,513
March 2019	148,801
April 2019	150,572
May 2019	152,708
June 2019	152,433
July 2019	150,322
August 2019	152,408
September 2019	154,835
October 2019	158,244
November 2019	156,856
December 2019	158,598
January 2020	154,541
February 2020	154,366
March 2020	151,944
April 2020	152,974
May 2020	147,691
June 2020	147,198
July 2020	150,120
August 2020	161,502
September 2020	159,328
October 2020	163,307
November 2020	163,453
December 2020	169,319
January 2021	169,817
February 2021	166,506
March 2021	169,863
April 2021	171,011
May 2021	175,156
June 2021	177,621
July 2021	177,498
August 2021	177,912
September 2021	179,545
October 2021	181,742
November 2021	181,717
December 2021	182,224
January 2022	187,049
February 2022	193,163
March 2022	195,126
April 2022	195,179
May 2022	193,699
June 2022	197,341
July 2022	198,195
August 2022	200,191
September 2022	200,310
October 2022	201,445
November 2022	204,339
December 2022	202,612
January 2023	199,605
February 2023	194,250
March 2023	193,416
April 2023	186,940
May 2023	186,893
June 2023	184,278
July 2023	195,156
August 2023	200,036
September 2023	204,886
October 2023	204,209
November 2023	206,516
December 2023	203,367
January 2024	201,461
February 2024	199,514
March 2024	197,192
April 2024	192,222
May 2024	183,647
June 2024	186,588
July 2024	191,720
August 2024	198,847
September 2024	198,053
October 2024	195,973
November 2024	194,858
December 2024	195,072
January 2025	196,944
February 2025	192,943
March 2025	195,691
April 2025	195,232
May 2025	198,616
June 2025	195,596
July 2025	194,260
August 2025	195,519
September 2025	198,987
October 2025	200,578
November 2025	200,021
December 2025	197,717
January 2026	197,880
February 2026	200,194
March 2026	200,503
April 2026	202,463
May 2026	203,300
June 2026	205,986
July 2026	204,974

Source →

People living in the area

120,295

Mid-2025 · Gwynedd council area

Show the workings

Published mid-year estimate for the whole local authority area. This is not automatically the population of the named city settlement.

All usual residents

Source and method →

Average home price

£205,000

July 2026 · Gwynedd council area

Show the workings

Shown to the nearest £1,000. Published value: £204,974.

Homes in the local authority area

Source and method →

Average monthly rent

£724

August 2026 · Gwynedd council area

Show the workings

Official local housing data feed. House prices are provisional, not seasonally adjusted; rents use the Price Index of Private Rents. Local short-term estimates are variable. Country references use only the explicitly country-coded ctry object, never the local place object.

Homes in the local authority area

Source and method →

Compare nearby places and Wales →

Look beneath the average

Homes rented privately

4.9% to 47.9%

Homes rented privately ranged from 4.9% in Cadnant to 47.9% in Canol Bangor — a gap of 43 percentage points.

21 March 2021 · 65 of 65 current wards with comparable figures.

A larger private-rented sector changes the mix of housing advice, enforcement and tenant support needed. It does not tell us whether individual homes are affordable or safe.

See each ward and the workings

These are separate ward percentages, not an average of them. Boundaries: May 2026. Missing or differently defined figures are excluded from this range and stay visible on the ward pages.

Homes rented privately · 21 March 2021
Ward	Share	Count	Population or households covered
Cadnant	4.9%	34	695
Hendre	5.7%	44	768
Clynnog	8.1%	44	540
Peblig	8.8%	101	1,144
Waunfawr	9.1%	55	605
Y Groeslon	9.2%	66	719
Llanrug	9.5%	72	758
Llanwnda	9.5%	53	557
Penisa'r-waun	9.7%	55	565
Tryfan	10.4%	66	635
Y Bontnewydd	10.4%	58	558
Trawsfynydd	10.5%	67	641
Brithdir and Llanfachreth/Ganllwyd/Llanelltyd	11%	69	630
Tre-garth a Mynydd Llandygái	11.2%	100	890
Llanbedrog gyda Mynytho	11.3%	74	655
Penrhyndeudraeth	11.6%	103	887
Teigl	11.7%	64	548
Deiniolen	12.2%	98	804
Rachub	12.2%	65	531
Glyder	12.4%	86	693
Llanllyfni	12.6%	107	850
Yr Eifl	12.6%	86	682
Cwm-y-glo	12.7%	70	551
Dyffryn Ardudwy	13.2%	93	706
De Dolgellau	13.6%	90	664
Glaslyn	13.7%	106	774
Gorllewin Tywyn	14%	83	594
Efailnewydd a Buan	14.1%	76	538
Bro Dysynni	14.4%	80	557
Y Faenol	14.5%	152	1,049
Dolbenmaen	14.6%	73	499
Harlech a Llanbedr	14.8%	199	1,349
Gorllewin Porthmadog	15.1%	120	796
Aberdyfi	15.2%	84	552
Llanberis	15.2%	134	880
Abererch	15.4%	87	565
Nefyn	15.5%	87	562
Corris a Mawddwy	15.5%	93	600
Pen-y-groes	15.8%	127	803
Menai	16.2%	144	887
Llanystumdwy	16.3%	135	827
Arthog a Llangelynnin	16.8%	136	808
Dewi	17.1%	132	773
Criccieth	17.5%	134	767
Diffwys a Maenofferen	17.9%	143	797
Bethel a'r Felinheli	18.1%	289	1,600
De Pwllheli	18.4%	150	814
Bowydd a'r Rhiw	18.5%	150	811
Canol Bethesda	18.5%	148	800
Llanuwchllyn	18.6%	84	452
Gerlan	18.9%	139	735
Llandderfel	19.3%	108	561
Pen draw Llŷn	19.5%	149	763
Y Bala	20.4%	192	940
Arllechwedd	20.9%	176	841
Dwyrain Porthmadog	21.3%	155	727
Morfa Nefyn a Thudweiliog	22.9%	205	894
Abersoch gyda Llanengan	23%	126	547
Abermaw	24.8%	252	1,016
Gogledd Pwllheli	25.1%	258	1,028
Gogledd Dolgellau	25.9%	147	568
Dwyrain Bangor	26.2%	509	1,946
Morfa Tywyn	26.5%	256	967
Canol Tref Caernarfon	34.1%	317	930
Canol Bangor	47.9%	910	1,901

Source and method →

What could respond to this pattern →

People reporting bad or very bad health

2% to 9.9%

People reporting bad or very bad health ranged from 2% in Llanuwchllyn to 9.9% in Canol Tref Caernarfon — a gap of 7.9 percentage points.

21 March 2021 · 65 of 65 current wards with comparable figures.

Residents described their own health. Differences in age matter, so this is a prompt to investigate needs, not a score for local health services.

See each ward and the workings

These are separate ward percentages, not an average of them. Boundaries: May 2026. Missing or differently defined figures are excluded from this range and stay visible on the ward pages.

People reporting bad or very bad health · 21 March 2021
Ward	Share	Count	Population or households covered
Llanuwchllyn	2%	21	1,057
Pen draw Llŷn	3.2%	60	1,879
Dwyrain Porthmadog	3.3%	57	1,728
Canol Bangor	3.4%	227	6,708
Efailnewydd a Buan	3.4%	44	1,295
Llanwnda	3.4%	49	1,422
Llanystumdwy	3.5%	68	1,916
Cwm-y-glo	3.6%	45	1,267
Dewi	3.6%	72	2,001
Morfa Nefyn a Thudweiliog	3.8%	79	2,099
Bethel a'r Felinheli	4%	146	3,644
Y Bontnewydd	4.1%	51	1,251
Tre-garth a Mynydd Llandygái	4.1%	87	2,122
Rachub	4.1%	50	1,218
Llanrug	4.2%	76	1,827
Waunfawr	4.2%	61	1,461
Y Bala	4.3%	85	1,992
Y Groeslon	4.3%	72	1,666
Penisa'r-waun	4.3%	59	1,359
Y Faenol	4.4%	113	2,589
Aberdyfi	4.4%	45	1,016
Glaslyn	4.5%	73	1,633
Gerlan	4.5%	74	1,655
Brithdir and Llanfachreth/Ganllwyd/Llanelltyd	4.6%	64	1,382
Trawsfynydd	4.8%	68	1,416
Llandderfel	4.8%	66	1,374
Menai	4.8%	96	1,993
Gogledd Dolgellau	4.8%	57	1,182
Arllechwedd	4.9%	96	1,949
Hendre	4.9%	91	1,844
Canol Bethesda	5%	89	1,777
Abererch	5%	64	1,270
Glyder	5.1%	85	1,675
Llanberis	5.1%	102	2,008
Penrhyndeudraeth	5.1%	101	1,987
Llanbedrog gyda Mynytho	5.2%	72	1,397
Clynnog	5.2%	68	1,298
Gogledd Pwllheli	5.4%	113	2,088
Corris a Mawddwy	5.4%	68	1,255
Deiniolen	5.4%	103	1,896
Peblig	5.5%	153	2,759
De Dolgellau	5.6%	80	1,418
Bowydd a'r Rhiw	5.7%	101	1,779
Abersoch gyda Llanengan	5.8%	66	1,129
Dolbenmaen	6%	70	1,174
Cadnant	6%	100	1,659
Nefyn	6.1%	78	1,289
Dyffryn Ardudwy	6.1%	89	1,466
Teigl	6.1%	77	1,262
Bro Dysynni	6.1%	73	1,192
Abermaw	6.2%	133	2,146
Diffwys a Maenofferen	6.3%	102	1,624
Dwyrain Bangor	6.3%	294	4,675
Pen-y-groes	6.4%	115	1,794
Llanllyfni	6.5%	127	1,957
Harlech a Llanbedr	6.7%	182	2,716
Gorllewin Porthmadog	6.8%	102	1,505
Arthog a Llangelynnin	6.9%	111	1,618
Gorllewin Tywyn	6.9%	86	1,253
Yr Eifl	6.9%	108	1,559
De Pwllheli	7.1%	132	1,860
Tryfan	7.2%	110	1,521
Criccieth	7.9%	138	1,737
Morfa Tywyn	8.2%	154	1,880
Canol Tref Caernarfon	9.9%	181	1,830

Source and method →

What could respond to this pattern →

People aged 65 or over

8.2% to 44.1%

People aged 65 or over ranged from 8.2% in Canol Bangor to 44.1% in Gorllewin Porthmadog — a gap of 35.9 percentage points.

21 March 2021 · 65 of 65 current wards with comparable figures.

Age helps locate demand for accessible homes, transport and support. Being older does not itself mean someone needs care.

See each ward and the workings

These are separate ward percentages, not an average of them. Boundaries: May 2026. Missing or differently defined figures are excluded from this range and stay visible on the ward pages.

People aged 65 or over · 21 March 2021
Ward	Share	Count	Population or households covered
Canol Bangor	8.2%	553	6,710
Peblig	11.4%	316	2,760
Dwyrain Bangor	11.9%	558	4,674
Dewi	13.3%	267	2,002
Gerlan	14.9%	246	1,655
Deiniolen	17.5%	332	1,899
Bowydd a'r Rhiw	18%	320	1,778
Rachub	18.2%	222	1,218
Canol Bethesda	18.3%	326	1,777
Llanllyfni	19%	372	1,955
Y Faenol	19.3%	498	2,586
Tryfan	19.9%	302	1,521
Tre-garth a Mynydd Llandygái	19.9%	422	2,121
Glyder	19.9%	334	1,676
Llanberis	20%	402	2,008
Cadnant	20.4%	338	1,659
Hendre	20.7%	382	1,844
Cwm-y-glo	20.9%	265	1,267
Penisa'r-waun	21.5%	291	1,356
Bethel a'r Felinheli	21.5%	784	3,645
Llanuwchllyn	21.7%	230	1,058
Llanrug	22%	403	1,828
Waunfawr	22.1%	323	1,461
Llanwnda	22.1%	315	1,423
Dwyrain Porthmadog	22.4%	387	1,728
Gogledd Pwllheli	22.8%	477	2,088
Penrhyndeudraeth	22.9%	455	1,986
Canol Tref Caernarfon	23.3%	424	1,822
Y Bala	23.3%	464	1,990
De Pwllheli	23.3%	434	1,860
Teigl	23.4%	297	1,269
Pen-y-groes	23.6%	421	1,787
Arllechwedd	23.6%	459	1,948
Diffwys a Maenofferen	23.7%	386	1,628
Yr Eifl	24%	374	1,556
Clynnog	24.2%	315	1,301
Llandderfel	24.4%	336	1,377
De Dolgellau	25.5%	362	1,420
Trawsfynydd	25.5%	362	1,417
Efailnewydd a Buan	25.6%	333	1,300
Llanystumdwy	25.7%	494	1,920
Y Bontnewydd	25.8%	324	1,254
Abermaw	25.9%	555	2,142
Corris a Mawddwy	26%	326	1,256
Morfa Nefyn a Thudweiliog	26.1%	549	2,102
Y Groeslon	26.1%	435	1,665
Gogledd Dolgellau	26.8%	316	1,181
Nefyn	26.9%	347	1,290
Pen draw Llŷn	27.2%	510	1,874
Abererch	27.6%	350	1,268
Glaslyn	28.1%	459	1,633
Menai	30.4%	606	1,994
Bro Dysynni	30.4%	362	1,190
Abersoch gyda Llanengan	31.2%	352	1,128
Llanbedrog gyda Mynytho	31.7%	441	1,392
Brithdir and Llanfachreth/Ganllwyd/Llanelltyd	32.6%	450	1,381
Dolbenmaen	33.4%	391	1,171
Harlech a Llanbedr	35.4%	961	2,716
Aberdyfi	35.6%	361	1,014
Gorllewin Tywyn	35.7%	446	1,250
Morfa Tywyn	35.7%	671	1,879
Arthog a Llangelynnin	37.3%	602	1,613
Criccieth	37.5%	651	1,737
Dyffryn Ardudwy	37.8%	555	1,468
Gorllewin Porthmadog	44.1%	665	1,507

Source and method →

What could respond to this pattern →

Explore all 65 wards →

What could change things?

The action plan connects local evidence to proposed next steps. Announced projects and proposed responses are shown separately.

opportunity

Make the High Street a useful place for everyday services

Tŷ Cyfle has opened in a former shop, while the proposed health hub still needs its approvals and delivery confirmed.

Bringing learning and some health services into the centre could give residents another reason to visit. The health proposal must also work for people who need hospital-based care.

Evidence

What could help →

weakness

Make temporary housing usable, with a route to a settled home

Bangor’s two conversions were at different stages: one occupied and one awaiting occupation in the March review.

Proposed response: track usable accommodation and moves into settled housing, not just completed building work.

Evidence 1 · Evidence 2

What could help →

strength

An empty shop now provides community support

Tŷ Cyfle has opened in a former High Street shop.

Proposed response: Build on a usable central service and check who can reach it.

Evidence

What could help →

Read the action plan →

Local work to follow

Bangor High Street

Bangor Health and Wellbeing Hub

A proposed High Street hub would move some services from Ysbyty Gwynedd into an empty city-centre unit.

Planning proposal; approval and delivery not confirmed · source does not state a status date

Responsible body: Cyngor Gwynedd, Welsh Government and Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board

What the source says: The council describes the hub as being in the planning phase and makes delivery conditional on approval.

Progress, funding and source

Cost: Not established by the evidence checked.
Funding: Not established by the evidence checked.
Area covered: No official project-to-ward mapping has been verified; no ward allocation is inferred from the city name.

No verified ward footprint is assigned.

Bangor strategy and vision →

Source checked 2026-10-17. A plan or announcement is not proof of completion.

Make the High Street a useful place for everyday services →

Connect local skills to local opportunities →

Target support where disadvantages overlap →

How to track delivery →

Bangor High Street

Tŷ Cyfle learning and community hub

A former High Street shop has been converted for adult learning and community support.

Conversion reported complete; services described as available · source does not state a status date

Responsible body: Grŵp Llandrillo Menai

What the source says: The council records the former Topshop building being transformed into Tŷ Cyfle; no measured jobs or wellbeing outcome is claimed here.

Progress, funding and source

Cost: Not established by the evidence checked.
Funding: Welsh Government Sustainable Communities for Learning and Transforming Towns support; amount not specified on this page.
Area covered: No official project-to-ward mapping has been verified; no ward allocation is inferred from the city name.

No verified ward footprint is assigned.

Bangor strategy and vision →

Source checked 2026-10-17. A plan or announcement is not proof of completion.

Make the High Street a useful place for everyday services →

An empty shop now provides community support →

Connect local skills to local opportunities →

Target support where disadvantages overlap →

How to track delivery →

137 High Street and 35 College Road, Bangor

Bangor temporary-housing conversions

People had moved into 137 High Street, with accommodation for 12 individuals. Work at 35 College Road was complete, but occupation there had not yet been confirmed in the March 2026 review.

High Street occupied; College Road building work complete at the March 2026 review · evidence dated 2026-03-31

Responsible body: Cyngor Gwynedd

What the source says: The report discussed in June distinguishes residents already living at High Street from the expectation of later occupation at College Road. Its wider homelessness pressures concern Gwynedd as a whole, not a Bangor-only count.

Progress, funding and source

Cost: Not established by the evidence checked.
Funding: Not established by the evidence checked.
Area covered: No verified current ward footprint is assigned. The named site or council-wide remit is not proof of benefits to every ward.

No verified ward footprint is assigned.

Housing and Property performance report: progress to March 2026 →

Source checked 2026-10-17. A plan or announcement is not proof of completion.

Make temporary housing usable, with a route to a settled home →

Temporary rooms must lead to settled homes →

Make room for homes people can afford →

Target support where disadvantages overlap →

How to track delivery →

All reviewed projects →

What this local evidence covers

65 of 65 wards

Have at least one valid census comparison with the whole council. Missing measures stay visible.

Read the neighbourhood evidence →

3 reviewed plans and projects

1 have a source-dated stage; 1 have some funding evidence; 0 have some cost evidence. These counts do not prove that funding or costs are complete.

Check each project →

0 verified ward links

Project locations cannot be treated as a map of who benefits. Each record explains any verified ward association.

Read the sources and limits →

What is still missing

The reviewed local schemes are a selected evidence collection, not a complete council capital programme.

Current service capacity, incomes, waiting lists, school demand and project outcomes need additional verified local evidence before firm claims can be made.

Project locations have not been matched to official ward boundaries. No ward-specific delivery claims are inferred.

Costs, funding and benefits are only reported where the selected official evidence states them; blank fields are not zero.

College Road’s later occupation date has not been verified. Gwynedd-wide temporary-housing figures are not presented as Bangor totals. The June report’s cover date and meeting date differ; its March 2026 reporting period is used for these milestones.