This week is anti-bullying week.
According to Anti Bullying Alliance, 33.5% of children in England say they have been victims of bullying in the last six months.
Birmingham
The number of dogs imported to the UK for sale between June and October has doubled compared to last year.
Data from the Trade Control and Expert System (TRACES) shows
Birmingham charities and community groups are stepping up to feed the city’s children this half term, after the Government voted against extending support for free school meals in school holidays until Easter 2021.
Birmingham based charity, Ladies Fighting Breast Cancer is celebrating its 20th birthday by unveiling the annual bra dressing of 'The Floozie in the Jacuzzi', in a bid to
Students from the University of Birmingham medical school have been competing against each other to raise money for various NHS charities by seeing who can run, walk and cycle the
Sifa Fireside is gearing up for a drive to raise £50,000 to continue supporting vulnerably housed and homeless in Birmingham.
Tomorrow night is Sifa Fireside's emergency appeal,
As lives grind to a halt due to the current coronavirus pandemic, many people are finding it difficult to adjust to the sudden change in routine, including working from home
St Basils homelessness charity in Birmingham has provided 59 young people a place to stay in their Edmonds Court project since the start of Covid-19.
The organisation's
The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) has launched a new campaign to tackle a "horse crisis" that is putting equine charities and sanctuaries
Birmingham City Council has been criticised this week for the number of homeless people without overnight accommodation. This is despite claiming there is enough space for them in temporary shelters.
A charity is holding events throughout Birmingham to fight isolation within the elderly community.
Throughout the week Ageing Together will be holding activities including arts and crafts, dancing lessons, places
Universal Credit will mean poverty is only going to get worse in Birmingham, a local poverty group says.
Esther Spence, of the Birmingham Poverty Truth Commission, said she has seen
