[5] Usually, Talgarreg Church holds bilingual services every fortnight, namely the first and third Sunday of each month, which includes Morning Prayer and Communion.
[8] The Neuadd Goffa was built to remember the boys and men from the area who lost their lives in the 1914-1918 World War.
[5] The Neuadd (Hall) is a community resource which is run by a committee whose members are representatives of various organisations in the village.
Throughout the years the committee has succeeded in attracting grants from various places to be able to make improvements to the building and to buy land to provide a car park for the users.
Extensive use is made of the Neuadd (Hall) by the Cylch Meithrin, the school, Merched y Wawr and the yoga lessons.
A variety of activities and events are held in the Neuadd (Hall) - coffee mornings, dinner for the locals, plays, concerts, christening teas, birthday parties and the occasional wedding feast.
Aelwyd activities included concerts, plays, games, literature and rural crafts classes, lectures, whist drives, and twmpathau.
Due to the deterioration of the building some of the activity gradually moved to the school and to the Neuadd Goffa (Memorial Hall).
[8] The Cymdeithas yr Henoed was established in October 1967 with the aim of promoting the general welfare of Talgarreg's elderly.
A number of changes have been made seen since the Association was established but the aim is still the same, which is to create opportunities to socialise and to bring people together.
By now, the elderly is defined as residents aged 70+ within the Talgarreg postcode who have lived within the catchment area for over two years.
The activity has varied slightly over the years - initially with a carnival - with a float from Talgarreg, Pantcoch, Pisgah and Bwlchyfadfa; and then costume competitions; races of all kinds, including Ras Siôn Cwilt; rounders; Tug of War competition; and a Treasure Hunt taking place the night before.
The purpose of the organisation was that women who did not have the opportunity or the time to go out to work due to family circumstances, such as raising children and helping on the family farm, had the opportunity to socialise and learn new skills, such as knitting, crocheting, organising flowers, calligraphy and so on, and doing so naturally through the medium of Welsh.