The Covid crisis has reminded us all of how important our local high streets are – not just to the economy but to our local communities. They face unprecedented challenges including Covid and the rise of online shopping.
The whole of West Bromwich can celebrate the demolition of a notorious ‘blot on the landscape’ in the town centre - which could kickstart more investment, jobs and opportunities.
Local Conservative MPs and I want the owners of derelict former industrial sites to help save Green Belt across the Black Country – by putting their land forward for redevelopment.
Today, July 14, is the date on which a pivotal moment in British history occurred, a flash of brilliance in the West Midlands that set us on the road to the world we know today.
Mayor Andy Street has today called on the Government to extend the funding for the Housing First scheme which has successfully reduced the number of rough sleepers on the streets of the West Midlands.
West Midlands Mayor Andy Street says a pioneering project to build 750 new homes on a derelict Wednesbury site proves that a ‘Brownfield First’ approach to development can protect the Black Country’s green belt land.
We know residents in Sandwell need a new hospital and today we've had the great news that the Government have given the go ahead for building work to continue on the Midland Met Hospital. I caught up with James Morris MP to talk about what this means for residents
Last week I caught up with James Morris in Blackheath High Street to talk about the exciting news recently about the potential of £25m investment to regenerate Rowley Regis' town centres - including Blackeath, Old Hill and Cradley Heath.