Building new homes, tackling fuel poverty and providing job and training opportunities for young people are among the top priorities outlined in a major new document published by Nottingham City Council.
The latest Council Plan, approved by councillors on 9 November, sets out the Council’s ambitions for the city over the next four years up to 2019.
People who haven’t registered to vote are being urged to do it now or they could risk an £80 fine.
Nottingham City Council has sent out final reminders to people who haven’t yet responded to the Electoral Registration Form they received, warning them that failing to do so could lead to a fine.
Nottingham City Council’s Station Street improvements, which are being part-funded by European money, will be completed by July next year.
The £1.375 million environmental improvement scheme features new paving and road surfaces, new traffic management measures and enhancements to the appearance of the area. It is being carried out to help regenerate the area around the railway station.
Danish pensions’ provider, NOW: Pensions, opened a major UK office in Nottingham on 12 November, following an extensive UK wide search.
Invest in Nottingham, which works to attract new businesses to locate to the city, and Nottingham City Council worked closely with NOW:Pensions on this deal.
Now:Pensions has already created 30 jobs, with the company hoping to recruit up to 250 local people as they grow their business.
