English: Thank you, Clare. Maybe returning - you asked at the outset about the time that we were giving to the services boards, and as Clare said, I think it's difficult to give you an idea of the hours that we give to that work, but, echoing what I said at the outset, it's so important that there is a good relationship between the different partners in order to deliver the work that we need to do. What we've seen is that there are a lot of things that have grown out of the conversations we've had on the margins of some of the partnership committee meetings. For example, we've been working on a project with public health on getting people out in the open air, supporting some of the very local projects on Anglesey and another one in Meirionnydd, about how we can support people by working in partnership. That doesn't come under the services boards, but it has grown out of a conversation on the margins of some of those meetings. Another example, as Clare mentioned, on a regional level, we've had many conversations, particularly following statements on the climate change emergency by many of the public bodies in the UK, and of course in Wales and across the world during the last two years, about how we can collaborate in north Wales. And in terms of those conversations, which have again started in the services boards, we've realised that there is value in working regionally on that work. By now there is work happening across north Wales in the public sector on how we can collaborate, how we can help each other and how we can learn from each other and move forward to respond to the climate change challenge on a regional level. I think then that there is a need for us to recognise the work that's happening and how we can support it across the bodies that are part of that process.
Welsh: Diolch, Clare. Efallai, a mynd yn ôl, roeddech chi'n gofyn i ddechrau ynglŷn â'r amser roeddem ni'n rhoi i mewn i'r byrddau gwasanaethau, ac fel dywedodd Clare, rydw i'n meddwl ei bod hi'n anodd i roi amcan ynglŷn â'r oriau rydyn ni'n eu rhoi i'r gwaith yna, ond beth fuaswn i'n ei ddweud, yn ategu beth oeddwn i'n ei ddweud ar y cychwyn, yw ei bod hi mor bwysig bod yna berthynas dda rhwng y partneriaid gwahanol er mwyn cyflawni'r gwaith rydyn ni angen ei wneud. Beth rydym ni wedi ei weld ydy bod yna lot fawr o bethau wedi tyfu allan o'r sgyrsiau rydyn ni wedi eu cael ar ymylon rhai o'r cyfarfodydd partneriaeth ffurfiol. Er enghraifft, rydyn ni wedi bod yn gweithio ar broject efo iechyd cyhoeddus ynglŷn â chael pobl allan yn yr awyr agored, yn cefnogi rhai o'r projectau andros o leol ar Ynys Môn ac un arall lawr ym Meirionnydd, ynglŷn â sut rydyn ni'n medru cefnogi pobl trwy weithio mewn partneriaeth. Dydy hwnna ddim yn dod o dan y bwrdd gwasanaethau, ond mae o wedi tyfu o sgwrs ar ymylon y byrddau gwasanaethau hefyd. Ac enghraifft wedyn, fel gwnaeth Clare sôn, yn fwy rhanbarthol, rydyn ni wedi cael tipyn o sgyrsiau, yn enwedig yn dilyn datganiadau argyfwng newid hinsawdd gan sawl un o'r cyrff cyhoeddus ym Mhrydain, ac wrth gwrs yng Nghymru a ledled y byd yn ystod y ddwy flynedd diwethaf, ynglŷn â sut fedrwn ni gydweithio yng ngogledd Cymru. Ac o ran y sgyrsiau yna, sydd eto wedi cychwyn yn y byrddau gwasanaethau, rydyn ni wedi sylweddoli bod yna werth trwy weithio yn rhanbarthol ar y gwaith yna. Erbyn rŵan mae yna waith yn digwydd ar draws gogledd Cymru yn y sector cyhoeddus ynglŷn â sut fedrwn ni gydweithio, sut fedrwn ni helpu ein gilydd, sut fedrwn ni ddysgu oddi wrth ein gilydd a symud ymlaen i ymateb i'r her newid hinsawdd yna ar lefel renbarthol. Wedyn rydw i'n meddwl efallai fod yna angen inni gydnabod y gwaith yna sydd yn digwydd hefyd, a sut fedrwn ni ei gefnogi fo ar draws y cyrff sydd yn rhan o hynny hefyd.