Llywodraeth leol sy’n darparu’r rhan fwyaf o’r arian ar gyfer gwasanaethau cymdeithasol, ond mae Cyllideb Llywodraeth Cymru yn cynnwys adnoddau rhaglen i gefnogi’r broses o sicrhau gwasanaethau cymdeithasol cynaliadwy ar draws y system gyfan. Gwneir hyn, er enghraifft, drwy fuddsoddi mewn datblygu a chyflwyno rhaglenni atal fel y Gwasanaethau Integredig Cymorth i Deuluoedd a fydd ar waith ledled Cymru y flwyddyn nesaf; drwy gefnogi systemau gwybodaeth cydgysylltiedig ar draws ffiniau awdurdodau lleol a’r GIG; drwy gyllid ar gyfer rhaglenni’r trydydd sector; drwy fwrsariaethau gwaith cymdeithasol Cyngor Gofal Cymru a’n buddsoddiad mewn datblygu’r gweithlu gofal cymdeithasol; a thrwy waith y Comisiynydd Pobl Hŷn.  Rwyf wedi ymrwymo i roi cymorth i’r Awdurdodau Lleol a’u partneriaid wrth iddynt roi’r Bil ar waith ac, fel yr addewais, rwyf wedi sicrhau bod £1.5 miliwn ar gael yn 2013-14 a £1.5 miliwn arall yn 2014-15 i helpu â’r costau trosiannol a fydd yn codi wrth weithredu’r newidiadau sy’n ofynnol yn sgil y Bil. Mae Llywodraeth Cymru hefyd yn buddsoddi’n sylweddol er mwyn integreiddio gwasanaethau iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol drwy’r Gronfa Gofal Canolraddol, sy’n werth £50 miliwn, a chyfran helaeth o’r Gronfa Cydweithredu Rhanbarthol.
The vast majority of funding for social services comes from local government, but the Welsh Government’s Budget includes programme resources to promote the implementation of sustainable social services across the whole system: for example, investing in the development and roll-out of preventative programmes such as the Integrated Family Support Services that will be fully in place across Wales this year; supporting joined up information systems across local authority and NHS boundaries; funding for third sector programmes; the Care Council for Wales’s social work bursaries and our investment in developing the social care workforce; and the work of the Older People’s Commissioner. I am committed to supporting Local Authorities and their partners in implementing the Bill and have, as promised, made available £1.5 million in 2013-14 and a further £1.5 million in 2014-15 to assist in the transitional costs to deliver the changes required by the Bill. The Welsh Government is also investing significantly in health and social care integration through the £50 million Intermediate Care Fund, and a large proportion of the Regional Collaboration Fund.