Lessons have been learnt and new policy will be created as a result of this year's Big Debate meetings.
That's according to the man in charge of Policy and Reform Chris Robertshaw who says government has taken the feedback on board:
The meetings were the first time that government has gone out to the public to explain the key challenges it is facing.
A random selection of the public was invited to have their say using voting technology.
However South Douglas MHK David Cretney says he believes caution is now needed:
Hospitality closures to be queried in Keys
Stamps commemorate D-Day landings
Water mains work brought forward
Road closure to fell dead trees
Ramsey's Tesco stores move to Merseyside
Council plans Bottleneck improvements
New landlord laws need more work, says minister
Man drove over cocaine limit
