Wirral is leading on the introduction of a new neurodiversity profiling tool for Cheshire and Merseyside. The pilot will help the borough’s neurodiverse children.
People are being asked to give their views on proposals for the Hamilton Square Conservation Area Regeneration Plan and the proposed extension of the Conservation Area boundary.
Parenting can be tough, but you don’t have to do it alone. Across Wirral parents are supporting each other through the Being a Parent course - a free, practical, and supportive programme designed for parents and carers of children aged 2–11 years.
This spring will see something for everyone as the Floral Pavilion welcomes stars from the worlds of music and drama as well as exciting shows for younger audiences, from classic literature, the best of pop music to dinosaurs.
The final round of consultation is now underway on Traffic Regulation Orders to support changes to roads and public spaces around Argyle Street, Hamilton Square and Woodside to improve accessibility and better connect Birkenhead Town Centre with the waterfront.
Crime prevention partners are approaching the fight against serious and organised crime from a new angle with the roll out of ‘Dear Merseyside’ in secondary schools in EVOLVE areas
The monies, known as the Drug and Alcohol Treatment and Recovery Improvement Grant (DATRIG), will build on the borough’s ongoing work within the drug and alcohol support sector.
£18,000 of public realm improvements have now been completed in Liscard, with the arrival of new planters, benches and bins to help make the town centre a nicer place to be for those living and working in the area.
A culmination of more than six years work, the new Local Plan is the now the official policy for development across the borough for the next 15 years up until 2040.
The award-winning Millers Quay residential development at Wirral Waters is now complete, transforming the Wirral skyline, delivering 500 high quality, new homes for local residents, and providing a huge boost to the local economy.
Those few minutes between something happening and the emergency services arriving are often the most crucial, which is why access to things like the bleed kits, community defibrillators and Emergency Help Points are so important.
