The Princess of Wales has been named as the new patron of Tŷ Hafan.
Catherine visited the children's hospice in Sully on Thursday to meet children, families and staff providing palliative care.
Earlier this month, she announced she was in remission from cancer and making a phased return to her royal duties.
The late Princess Diana previously served as Tŷ Hafan's patron from 1995 until her death, while fundraising took place to build Wales' first children's hospice.
King Charles III took over the patronage in 2001, two years after it opened.

Irfon Rees, chief executive of Tŷ Hafan, said: "We are deeply honoured that Her Royal Highness The Princess of Wales has become Patron of Tŷ Hafan and it was an absolute pleasure to welcome Her Royal Highness to our hospice for the first time today."
"As our patron, Her Royal Highness will be an inspiration for children with life-shortening conditions and their families, our dedicated staff and volunteers and everyone who so generously supports us."
"No parent ever imagines that their child’s life will be short. Sadly this is the reality facing thousands of families in Wales. We can’t stop this happening, but together we can make sure that no one lives their child’s short life alone."

The Princess of Wales was seen talking and playing with different children, and had her hand painted by 9-year-old Lottie, whose sibling is being treated at the hospice.
The wellbeing of children and their families has been close to Catherine, whose first patronage as a member of the Royal Family was the East Anglia Children's Hospice, where she maintains a close relationship to this day.
Tŷ Hafan says the Princess is looking forward to building a similar relationship with not only the hospice, but the children and families it serves in Wales.

Tributes to grandmother after fatal collision
Cowbridge school praised by inspectors
Halloween Which Craft event is coming back to the town centre
Senedd members called for lifelong blue badges for people with permanent conditions, labelling the current renewal system as unfair, stressful and potentially discriminatory
Net zero housing earmarked for former tip
Apple Day Celebrations Bring Penarth Communities Together
Council’s development plan falling behind target
Schools in Wales will be required to deliver at least 10% of teaching in Welsh by 2030
Nearly 1,000 children take part in Vale Summer Reading Challenge
More than 60 illegal e-bikes and e-scooters seized across Cardiff and Barry
Passenger Numbers Grow at Cardiff Airport following strong summer
Poll shows incidents of sexual harassment
Art Exhibition with a difference held at Penarth Hospice
Wales History Trails Passport Challenge Returns to 34 Museums Across Wales
Ysgol Y Deri Pupils power new Penarth Shop
Barry Town Mayor’s Scout Troop
Welsh city could host Women’s World Cup games
Santa's Cause returns for Christmas 2025