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Love Solihull is all about encouraging residents, businesses and schools to join in with Solihull's community improvement campaign.

In addition to the Solihull Local Plan, which was adopted in December 2013, we have prepared documents to further support the planning process.

The Council is launching a new Local Area Plan for the High Speed 2 Interchange station and adjoining area, which will guide the area’s future development.

ITT helps children and young people with special educational needs (SEN) to travel safely.

The ASB case review is a victim led initiated process which requires local authorities, the police, housing providers and local health teams to jointly deal with ASB and implement unified solutions to specific issues.

The Safer Solihull Partnership is committed to making Solihull a safe place to live, work and visit.

The Solihull Road Safety Strategy 2012-16 guides everything we do. Our aim is to make the borough a safer place to walk, cycle and drive. To help achieve this we deliver engineering schemes supported by a wide-range of targeted education, training and publicity measures

As part of our open data scheme, the full-time equivalent salaries and responsibilities of senior managers earning £50,000 pa and above are published annually in April.

Healthwatch is the independent consumer champion for both health and social care for children and adults living in England.

Business rates, or Non-Domestic Rates, are the way that those who occupy non-domestic property contribute towards the cost of local services.

All waste and recycling containers must be out by 6.00am on collection day.

Solihull People and Place is a detailed account of the Solihull population, environment, housing and infrastructure.

The Joint Strategic Needs Assessment is supported by a programme of in-depth topic-based reports examining analysing specific health needs of the population and to support the commissioning of services.

All age eligible 3 and 4 year olds are entitled to Free Early Education Funding.

The Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) is how local authorities and Integrated Care Boards assess the current and future health, care and wellbeing needs of the local community. Leading to agreed commissioning priorities that will improve the health and wellbeing outcomes and reduce inequalities.