Party and Plaid Cymru, as well as the Liberal Democrats and the Wales Green Party. Although the Welsh Conservative Party were officially neutral, all the Conservative AMs in the Assembly supported a Yes vote and the party group was represented on the Yes for Wales Steering Committee. The campaign also had the support of the other Permitted Participants recognised by the Electoral Commission: Cymru Yfory, Wales TUC and Unison. The Yes campaign was overseen by a steering committee chaired by Leighton Andrews, the Labour AM for the Rhondda and Welsh Education Minister. On a day-to-day basis it was organised by a small team of volunteers led by Campaign Director Daran Hill, former Labour Special Adviser Cathy Owens, and ex-ITV Wales Political Editor Lee Waters. The campaign set up more than 30 local groups across Wales and, within a two-month period from January - March 2011, succeeded in printing and distributing 1.5 million leaflets. See also Welsh devolution Elections in Wales Senedd Welsh independence Parliament for Wales Campaign List of movements in Wales References Bibliography Leighton Andrews, ''Wales Says Yes: The Inside Story of the Yes for Wales referendum campaign, (Seren. Bridgend) 1999 External links Official website of the "YES" campaign "Yes for Wales" Our Assembly, support group of Yes For Wales campaign Designers of the "YES" campaign 2011 "Yes for Wales" logo 'Yes for Wales' 1997 Referendum Campaign Records at the National Library of Wales Politics of Wales Political organisations based in the United Kingdom Political advocacy groups in Wales Welsh devolution 1997 establishments in Wales 1997 in British politics 2011 establishments in Wales 2011 in British politics Campaigns and movements in Wales