As the original order was coming to an end, similar complaints of anti-social behaviour were starting to increase which is why community safety partners, including Wirral Council and Merseyside Police, with the support of businesses and residents in the area, sought to renew it.
England’s biggest festival of history and culture returns this week and dozens of places across Wirral will be opening their doors to offer a rare glimpse inside.
Members of Wirral Council’s Economy, Regeneration and Housing (ERH) Committee have voted to discontinue work on moving Birkenhead Market into the former Argos building.
At a meeting of the Economy, Regeneration and Housing Committee on 15th September, Councillors will be given an update on the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority's Spatial Development Strategy, which will help shape future of development across the region.
This summer, Family Hubs across Wirral have been buzzing with activity, laughter, and learning as families came together to enjoy a wide range of events and sessions designed to support children and their families.
Wirral Council is inviting residents, visitors, and watersports enthusiasts to take part in an important public consultation on the future of the Wirral Watersports Centre, located at the iconic West Kirby Marine Lake.
Steph Pink was a postpartum mum to a beautiful 10-week-old baby boy when tragically her own mum passed away and turned her world upside down. A few months later, she started running in September 2024.
With 148 new jobs and 41 new businesses, 19 neighbourhood improvements projects and three major recruitment events, the UK Shared Prosperity Funding (UKSPF) is helping boost Wirral’s economy, delivering jobs, supporting arts and helping make the borough an even better place to live.
Proposals to no longer press on with moving Birkenhead Market into the former Argos building are set to be discussed by members of Wirral Council’s Economy, Regeneration and Housing (ERH) Committee.
Wirral Council has begun the legal process for repealing little-known local byelaws dating back some 90 years that effectively prohibited cycling, scooting or horse riding along one of the borough’s most-loved coastal paths.
Around 10,000 people took advantage of the warm Bank Holiday weather to enjoy the lively market atmosphere, which included 45 stalls, a full programme of live music and free family activities throughout the day.
