The theme for 2026 is “See Every Worker”, highlighting the importance of recognizing signs of exploitation and ensuring that all workers, from frontline staff to those behind the scenes, are protected from modern slavery.
The court was satisfied that the use of the premises had resulted in serious nuisance to members of the public and that disorderly, offensive, or criminal behaviour had occurred, or was likely to occur, if the order was not granted.
The court agreed that the use of the premises had resulted in serious nuisance to members of the public and that disorderly, offensive, or criminal behaviour had occurred, or was likely to occur, if the order was not granted.
People from all backgrounds are being encouraged to share their experiences of living, working, studying or volunteering in Wirral as part of a community listening exercise commissioned by Wirral Council.
Groups from three Wirral communities who have submitted funding bids to deliver projects in their area will be asked to talk through their ideas to residents and ask for their vote at a public event this month.
Bidding groups do not have to be based in one of the three areas covered by EVOLVE Wirral, but they must be able to demonstrate that their project, if successful, can be delivered in one of these areas only.
Throughout the week, residents were reminded that reporting anti-social behaviour is the first and most important step in getting something done about it.
“Such actions could have deadly consequences – the equipment is there so that anyone can literally throw someone a lifeline should they get themselves into difficulty in the water."
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.
