-
Virtual consultation underway for Rotherham’s Towns Fund
An online, virtual consultation has been launched to ask people across the borough about their thoughts on plans to invest £25m into the town through the Towns Fund Programme.
-
Support for new parents to cope with crying babies
Rotherham Council is working with local families and health partners as part of the ICON campaign, raising awareness with new parents and people that work with them about Shaken Baby Syndrome.
-
Rotherham residents urged to protect each other as COVID-19 hospital admissions climb
Meeting on Friday (25th September), Rotherham’s Local Outbreak Engagement Board heard that the number of people with COVID-19 being admitted to hospital in Rotherham has risen to 17.
-
Work to start on new look town centre open spaces
Work is due to start to improve the look and feel of the town centre’s open spaces next week (21st September).
-
Rotherham’s Council housing growth continues
More new Council homes for local residents are set to be created across the borough thanks to the Council’s housing growth programme.
-
Rotherham’s roads set to benefit from £24million over the next four years
Over £9 million of capital investment is being proposed for Rotherham’s transport network throughout the next twelve months with a further almost £6 million earmarked to improve the borough’s roads.
-
Council sets Year Ahead plan
Rotherham Council is setting out its priorities as the borough works within and emerges from the Covid-19 pandemic.
-
Rotherham residents urged to be cautious as COVID-19 as infection rates rise
Council and health chiefs are urging the people of Rotherham to show renewed caution and follow the guidelines to stay safe as the borough’s COVID-19 infection rate more than doubles.
-
It’s time to shine a light on Rotherham’s voluntary and community sector
Shouting about the positive difference they make to people’s lives and communities is something that voluntary organisations often shy away from.
-
New signs to warn of the dangers of Nitrous Oxide
Signs are set to go up across the borough reminding people of the dangers of nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas.
