Willmott Dixon, Mosslands School, Department for Education (DfE) and Wirral Council have marked a key milestone in the construction of the new Mosslands School in Wallasey with a steel signing ceremony, bringing together pupils, education leaders and project partners to celebrate progress on the £61 million redevelopment.
A range of pieces created by learners who have taken part in courses delivered by Wirral Council’s Lifelong Learning Service are on display for the public.
A total of eight primary schools took part in a recent Cool Climate Challenge. Pupils were tasked with developing creative project ideas to help educate parents and carers about air quality.
Wirral Council’s commitment to improving opportunities for young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) is once again in action as a new group of interns begins their journey at Wirral’s innovative mini-Premier Inn training academy.
With more than eight in 10 adult learners going on to further training, volunteering or employment, Wirral’s Lifelong Learning Service is supporting local residents to reach their full potential.
National Apprenticeship Week 2026 is a chance to celebrate the journeys people are taking into work and training. One of those journeys belongs to Robbie, who is building his skills and confidence as a Business Administration Apprentice in Wirral Council’s Children’s Services.
Our Family Hubs are offering FREE access to the Togetherness online courses. A new year is here, and it’s the perfect time to focus on what matters most—your family. If you’re a parent, grandparent, or carer in Wirral, we’ve got something special for you!
Parents across the borough are reminded that applications for admission into Wirral primary schools this autumn must be made by Thursday 15 January 2026.
A new online resource has launched, providing support and advice for children and young people with neurodevelopmental needs across the borough. The Neurodiversity Hub Wirral is also a useful tool for parents-carers and professionals.
A survey was launched in October giving residents the chance to have their say on potential changes to two assisted travel policies; the Home to School Transport for children aged 5 to 16 and the post-16 Transport Statement for older children and young people. The consultation will remain open for a further six week, so there’s still time to have your say on proposed changes to the way some children and young people travel to school across Wirral.
