The city council is to enter into a partnership with Fields in Trust to safeguard 2,500 acres of Liverpool's parks against future development, while the city region expects to approve a plan to kickstart its aspirations of becoming zero carbon by 2040.
Baroness Vere has agreed to examine a report produced last year by consultancy Arup on behalf of Sefton Council, which sets out alternatives to building a controversial link road between Switch Island and Princess Way.
The council will this week seek permission to trigger a consultation on introducing charges and other measures to reduce nitrogen dioxide in the city, as part of its Clean Air Plan.
A proposal to bring 20 hydrogen-powered double decker buses to the city region is to advance should a business case be approved this week.
Key decisions for the city council have been set out in a report by consultancy Eunomia, to be considered at cabinet level this week.
The developer is building a facility to provide low carbon heat and hot water to up to 9,000 homes and 4m sq ft of commercial space, on a site between Great Howard Street and Sherwood Street.
Everton FC’s design advisor has added detail to outline proposals for the stadium site submitted last year, including reducing the amount of retail and leisure space, and set out a timeline for development.
The Liverpool landmark, which formed part of proposals for a 400-metre zip wire earlier this year, has been granted grade two-listed status by Historic England, which said its design “embodies the technological bravura and spirit of the space age".
A £250,000 refurbishment has been completed on office space within the Liverpool landmark.
Peel L&P Energy has submitted plans to develop a 16,420 sq ft energy centre in Liverpool with renewable technologies as part of its Mersey Heat district heat network.
