A report highlighting progress in support for children and young people with additional needs will be discussed at Wirral’s Children, Young People and Education Committee on 17 June.
A key part of developing the new strategy is gathering views from members of the public – anyone who lives, works or visits Wirral – on what they believe the limited resources partners have at their disposal should be best targeted at.
The consultation received a total of 23 responses, of which 91.3% were in favour of the proposed PSPO, with the remaining 8.7% indicating that they were unsure.
Have you ever thought about using your home and your time to help someone live more independently? Shared Lives is a council-run, CQC regulated service in Wirral that matches carers with adults who need a bit of support
Summer has arrived at the Floral Pavilion – and with it, a sparkling new season brochure packed with standout productions, big-name performers, and unforgettable experiences for every taste.
If you’re pregnant or have a child under four, you could get extra money every week to help buy healthy food – but many families in Wirral are missing out.
If committee approves the recommendation to accept the funding when they meet on June 15th, the community groups and their projects will receive their allocation to deliver activities as described in a separate part of the report.
The proposal to award the new contract to Biffa Waste Services Ltd follows a detailed review and competitive tendering process designed to secure the best long-term solution for residents.
More people in Wirral are getting quicker help and support to stay healthy and independent, as adult social care services continue to improve and respond to the needs of local residents.
Proposed sites which could be developed for housing, employment or other purposes such as community use can now be submitted to Wirral Council, to help us prepare our new Local Plan.
Wirral Council and the NHS are working together to help more people stay independent at home and leave hospital sooner, with new plans set to build on progress already being made across local health and care services.
At the heart of the strategy is a clear commitment that victims and survivors will be believed, treated with dignity and supported in ways that work for them, while responsibility for abuse is placed firmly with those who cause harm.
