05/04/2026
LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL - L8 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SESSIONS to help shape future plans. DATE: Wednesday 29 April, 2026 @ PAL Multicultural Centre, 68A Mulgrave St, Liverpool, L8 2TF
Programme:
10.45 – 12.45: Engagement session on Ducie Street, Rosebery Street, and derelict land
14:00-16:00: Community Drop-In with stalls for all areas
18:00 – 20:00: Engagement session on Eden School, active travel , parking and traffic controls
The sessions are designed to give people living and working in Liverpool 8 the opportunity to influence future plans and to receive clear updates on projects underway or in development. These include regeneration sites and derelict land such as Ducie Street and Rosebery Street, Eden Girls’ School, active travel schemes and parking and traffic management proposals.
The council wants to hear directly from the community about what matters most to them. Feedback from these sessions will help shape decisions, identify concerns early, and ensure local knowledge and lived experience are reflected in how schemes move forward.
The engagement is also an opportunity for residents to ask questions, understand what is happening where they live, and speak directly with council officers and senior leaders.
A range of session formats, venues, times and days have been planned to make it as easy as possible for people to take part. Sessions will run from 20 April onwards and include face-to-face engagement sessions and community drop-ins.
An online survey will also be available for those who cannot attend in person, so that as many voices as possible can be heard. The findings from the engagement will be published and shared publicly.
Liverpool City Council are working with independent engagement partners, Coldr and Social, to ensure local voices shape the plans that affect daily life.
Anyone who wants to take part, find out more information or request support to attend, including accessibility requirements, can visit www.Liverpoolexpress.co.uk/l8
Cllr Liam Robinson, Leader of Liverpool City Council, said: “Liverpool 8 is a proud, diverse and historic community, and it is essential that local people are at the heart of decisions about its future. We’ve been listening, gathering views, and understanding what the community wants to see happen to shape how we deliver this engagement activity.
“These sessions are about being open, listening properly and making sure residents understand what is being proposed and why. “We want people to tell us what they think, raise concerns, ask questions and help shape how these developments move forward. I would encourage anyone who lives or works in the area to get involved and have their say.”
