The community-driven initiative aims to provide a tangible, low-cost solution to climate change while empowering local residents to take practical action in changing waste habits by learning composting skills they can use at home.
Following consideration of each of the plans, four areas have been offered a conditional Land Use Agreement to enable to them to deliver their events – these are on council land at Leasowe, Beechwood, Noctorum and Seacombe.
All local authorities in England have duties regarding local air quality management and must regularly review and assess air quality to determine whether objectives are likely to be achieved.
Wirral Council is working closely in partnership with other councils across the Liverpool City Region (LCR), as well as Merseyside Recycling & Waste Authority (MRWA), to introduce new weekly food waste collections to much of the region.
‘Tree City of the World’ status is global recognition from an organisation called the Arbor Day Foundation and the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations given to cities and areas around the world that are demonstrating leadership in managing their urban trees.
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.
