Here's your Friday update, covering: Cardiff set to go cleaner and greener with new recycling strategy; Council set to improve Cardiff flood defences; and Cardiff's brand-new primary school has been named and new Headteacher appointed.
Children and young people with additional and complex learning Needs are set to benefit from increased provision across the city, following a review of the sector which recommended establishing additional places.
Cardiff Council's monthly review of its financial performance has highlighted the need for savings as the cost of living crisis, inflation and rising energy prices continue to put pressure on budgets.
Inspectors have described a Cardiff primary school as a "caring and inclusive community that values all pupils and adults".
Cardiff Council has endorsed the Welsh Government’s plan to eradicate the HIV virus in Wales and achieve zero tolerance of HIV-related stigma by 2030.
A flood defence system, designed to protect properties in south-east Cardiff from rising sea levels for the next 100 years is set to be approved by Cardiff Council.
Looked after children and young people in Cardiff have given their views on what Cardiff Council and other organisations must do to help them thrive.
Cardiff Council has revealed plans to increase cab fares by between 18% and 41% on journeys within the city, but is to consider an alternative proposal from a leading taxi company before it makes its final decision.
Changes to the way Cardiff residents recycle their waste could be rolled out across large parts of the city as they seek to improve recycling rates and act on climate change.
A faith school in Cardiff has been praised by education inspectors for its strong support of pupils with additional learning needs.
An independent sub committee could be introduced by Cardiff Council to ensure that a proposed land-swap deal required at Maindy to deliver a new Cathays High School manages any conflict of interest in the decision-making process.
Inspectors have praised a Cardiff primary school as ‘welcoming and friendly' and commended pupils for their ‘compassion, empathy, honesty and fairness'.
Ysgol Gynradd Groes-wen Primary School is the chosen name for a brand new primary school to serve parts of north-west Cardiff
A new scheme to encourage people to give their time to help Cardiff on its journey to becoming a more dementia friendly city has been launched today on World Alzheimer’s Day.
Estyn have described St Patrick's R.C. Primary School in Cardiff as a happy and inclusive school that places a high priority on the well-being of its pupils.
Adult Learning Cardiff has launched its autumn 2022 courses and enrolment for a wide range of educational and recreational classes is now open.