LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Birmingham improvement model could be used elsewhere

An improvement model that has helped turn around Birmingham City Council could be rolled out to other struggling local authorities.

article-author
By Dan Peters | 11 August 2020

An improvement model that has helped turn around Birmingham City Council could be rolled out to other struggling local authorities.

Five local government big hitters were drafted into Birmingham as non-executive advisers to help the council last July and the ‘innovative' non-executive advisers (NEA) model could now be used elsewhere.

Dan Peters

Popular articles by Dan Peters

  1. Former minister Maclean among 38 new peers
  2. Starmer 'acutely aware' of SEND risk
  3. Deal reached after mayor launched legal case against own council
  4. Councils could get powers to suspend members

SUBSCRIBE TO CONTINUE READING

Get unlimited access to The MJ with a subscription, plus a weekly copy of The MJ magazine sent directly to you door and inbox.

Subscribe

Full website content includes additional, exclusive commentary and analysis on the issues affecting local government.

Login

Already a subscriber?

Dan Peters

Popular articles by Dan Peters

  1. Former minister Maclean among 38 new peers
  2. Starmer 'acutely aware' of SEND risk
  3. Deal reached after mayor launched legal case against own council
  4. Councils could get powers to suspend members
footer-logo

©2024 Hemming Group Limited. Registered in England and Wales. Registered No: 490200. VAT number GB342 023 408