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We have made efforts to improve air quality around schools and promote behavioural change to ensure this change is lasting.

A wood burning stove creates heat by using wood as a fuel source. Multiple studies have shown that wood burners can increase air pollution (PM2.5) drastically within a short space of time.

In England, both additionally resourced provisions (ARPs) and additionally resourced centres (ARCs) support students with special educational needs (SEN).

You might wonder what happens to the waste and recycling that is collected from the kerbside and Bickenhill Household Waste Recycling Centre.

The average UK family household spends £80 a month on food they throw away, which adds up to £1,000 over the course of a year.

Love Your Clothes helps UK consumers reflect on how they buy, use and dispose of their clothing.

Solihull is experiencing a low carbon mobility revolution.

Transport and travel

In keeping with the Council’s motto ‘urbs in rure’ (town in the country), Solihull’s natural environment is one of its greatest assets.

Collectively, buildings in Solihull are the largest source of emissions in the borough accounting for 54% of total emissions

Solihull’s exciting future is to shift towards a low-carbon economy, acting as a key player in the wider ‘Green Revolution’ taking place across the West Midlands.

No matter our age, we’re always learning more about climate change, emerging low carbon technologies and innovative ways we can reduce our carbon footprint

Waste is one of the areas individuals can have most impact on, through reducing, reusing and recycling

In October 2019, members of Solihull Council unanimously recognised the scale of the climate change emergency.

We’ve committed to planting 250,000 trees in the borough within ten years.