Life in Salford 54 by Salford City Council

INSIDE Centenary celebrations – Salford 100!

pg.5

Salford City Council’s Performance Report

pg.6-9

New adventures at RHS Garden Bridgewater

pg.11

Happy 180th birthday, Peel Park!

pg.15

Helping you with the cost of living

Bring your community idea to life with Crowdfund Salford If you've got an idea that could improve your local community, Crowdfund Salford could help make it happen. Community groups and organisations can apply for up to £20,000 in matched funding to deliver projects that benefit local people. Every neighbourhood has people with brilliant ideas. Whether it's creating greener spaces, organising community events, supporting young people, celebrating local culture or improving shared spaces, this could be your opportunity to turn your idea into reality. Over the years, Crowdfund Salford has received applications from over 122 projects across the city, with the aim of helping communities come together, improve local spaces and create opportunities for residents. You don't need to be a large organisation to apply, and support is available throughout the process to help you develop your project and crowdfunding campaign. If you're part of a community group, sports club, resident association, school or voluntary organisation, why not explore what's possible? Visit Crowdfund Salford to find out more, check whether your project is eligible and discover how to apply. Your idea could be the next project making a difference in your community. Scan the QR code for details www.crowdfunder.co.uk/funds/salford

Stay Connected with Salford City Council!

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Get support www.salford.gov.uk/col

Have your say We’re always keen to hear what you think about Life in Salford or get in touch if you have any queries, including requesting a large print copy. Please email letters to lifemagazine@salford.gov.uk or write to Life in Salford, Salford City Council, Civic Centre, Chorley Road, Swinton M27 5DA. Your emails and letters will not be published.

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Cover image: A photograph of Peel Park, Salford, showcasing the landscaped flowerbeds, grassed areas, and trees in the park taken by Katie Bradbury @kateskapturesx on Instagram.

LIFE is administered and designed by Salford City Council’s Communications Team. This edition will be distributed week commencing Monday 24 August 2026. Printing: WeAreSeneca. Distributed to more than 130,000 households by Royal Mail and other agencies. Contact: Salford Civic Centre, Swinton, Salford, M27 5FJ. Any leaflets or flyers inserted in or distributed with this magazine do not appear with the partners (listed below) endorsement or agreement and we discourage our distributors from putting material inside your copy of LIFE IN Salford.

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Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 3

A message from the City Mayor of Salford, Paul Dennett Welcome to the latest issue of Life in Salford. I'm delighted that this edition celebrates one of our city's most iconic green spaces, the Grade II listed Peel Park, including the also listed statue of Joseph Brotherton MP. Since opening on 22 August 1846, Peel Park has served the people of Salford and become an important part of our city's cultural heritage. Its creation followed seven years of campaigning by working people who believed everyone should have access to quality green space. As the first public park in the country to be created through public subscription, Peel Park represented a truly significant moment in Salford's history. Through doorto-door collections and generous contributions from local residents and businesses, people came together to create a space that could be enjoyed by all, and arguably kickstarted our city’s transition from a Dirty Old Town to a vibrant green city, with 60% of our city made up of parks and other green spaces. That spirit of determination, collaboration and community action continues to define Salford today. We have seen it throughout our history and more recently when communities came together to support one another during the COVID-19 pandemic; through the way our communities, public bodies and private donors such as Fred Done came together to deliver our brand-new Youth Zone, and of course in the dedicated, unrelenting work of our amazing VCFSE voluntary, community, faith and social enterprise sector. I have always believed it is important to protect and celebrate our city's heritage. That is why Salford City Council invested £1.6 million to refurbish and rejuvenate Peel Park, ensuring it remains a vibrant and welcoming public space for residents and visitors alike. This investment will help secure the future of the park for generations to come and along with our fantastic waterways forms part of our wider commitment to creating a greener, healthier, fairer Salford. This work supports our ongoing commitment to create a Greener Salford and the ambitions set out in the Salford Corporate Plan. By investing in our green spaces and supporting biodiversity, we are taking practical action to respond to climate change.

The progress we have made is encouraging. Alongside fostering a strong community commitment to biodiversity, we have planted more than 7,000 trees across the city. Over the coming decades, these trees will absorb thousands of tonnes of carbon dioxide, improve air quality, provide cooling and cover in the increasingly common hot weather, and help us meet our Net Zero ambitions. In this issue of Life in Salford, you can read our 2025-26 Performance Report on pages six to nine, which provides an overview of council achievements in 2025-26 and progress towards delivery of our priorities. I strongly believe that access to high-quality green spaces plays an important role in helping people live healthy and fulfilling lives. Supporting, protecting and enhancing these spaces - such as the new park planned on the Cambridge industrial area - remains one of our key priorities as we work to promote healthier lives for all our residents. To celebrate the legacy of Peel Park, we hosted a special Centurion event at the park on Saturday 22 August which recognised the important role Peel Park has played in the life of our city and celebrated its lasting contribution to the Salford community. The celebrations continue this autumn with Go Green with the Queen event at Peel Park on Saturday 10 October, read more about this on page 15. While there is much to celebrate, we know there are still challenges ahead. Many residents continue to face economic pressures as the cost-of-living crisis persists. However, your council will continue to act, protecting vital services and supporting the community assets that make Salford such a great place to live. As your Mayor, I remain committed to securing a bright future for our city and will continue working with colleagues across the council to deliver a fairer, greener and healthier Salford for all.

City Mayor Paul Dennett

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 4

Hello I'm Crumbs the Caddy

In Salford, you’re already recycling things like glass, plastics and cardboard, but food waste is still often ending up in the wrong bin. Your food waste gets collected in your outdoor caddy or pink lidded bin. With the rising cost of living many of us are doing what we can to avoid wasting food. But wasting food and food waste are two very different things. Crumbs the Caddy is here to help you by showing you the value of recycling unavoidable food waste.

What can go in your kitchen caddy?

What are the benefits of using your kitchen caddy?

Your kitchen caddy can collect everyday food waste things like: • Fruit and vegetable peelings • Bones and other inedible parts of food preparation waste • Tea bags • Takeaway leftovers • Gone-off or out-of-date food

Using your kitchen caddy and pink-lidded bin helps you to: • Make more space in your general waste bin • Reduce unwanted kitchen smells • Create nutrient-rich compost here in the North West

Find out more For tips on keeping your caddy fresh, wasting less food, and how your food waste is recycled, visit recycleforgreatermanchester.com/food

DON’T LET THE BIG BIN WIN. FOOD WASTE BELONGS IN YOUR KITCHEN CADDY. Start using your food recycling service today! Visit recycleforgreatermanchester.com/food

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 5

Salford 100 celebrations Salford’s centenary programme is bringing communities together in inspiring, creative and memorable ways. As we mark 100 years of city status, these cultural and community events celebrate everything that makes Salford unique: our people, our stories and our remarkable community spirit. Whether you enjoy music, poetry, performance or simply spending time with family and friends, there is plenty to look forward to, including two free spectacular events in Salford's parks, created by From the Other and Walk the Plank with participants from across the city. From Thursday 24 to Sunday 27 September, Salford will host Contains Strong Language, the BBC’s acclaimed festival of poetry and performance. Celebrating its tenth anniversary, the event will feature spoken word performances from some of the industry’s biggest names including Salford’s own John Cooper Clarke, workshops, exhibitions and family-friendly creative activities. For poetry lovers and those curious to try something new, there’s something to inspire everyone, including a communityselected line up on Walk the Plank’s Wagon Train stage.

Wagon Train is a free pop-up festival celebrating the heart and soul of Salford’s neighbourhoods. Upcoming events include Irlam and Cadishead Festival on Sunday 30 August, featuring live music, spoken word and workshops. Plus, save the date for the Wagon Train Finale on Sunday 25 October, when a time capsule from the future will be found in Seedley Park... Expect dancers, music, DJs, the Wagon Train of Inventions, and Walk the Plank's trademark fire and magical special effects - an amazing outdoor celebration for all. Iconic Salford buildings will be transformed into a spectacular "living portrait "of the city on Friday 9 and Saturday 10 October as part of From the Other and awardwinning artist Matthew Rosier’s Salford Everywhere. Images of 1553 Salfordians, representing some of the diverse communities that shape our city, will be projected as giants on the University of Salford's Maxwell Building, at a free event in Peel Park, with a soundtrack created by Salford-based DJ, AFRODEUTSCHE.

Finally, keep your ears peeled for Songs of Salford, a record telling the story of the city and its people. Shaped by the experiences of Salford residents, as well as Salford musicians Salo, The Thirsty Poet, Che3kz, Meduulla and Sam Seth, the project captures the city's identity through original music, and creates a lasting legacy for the centenary year. Produced by From The Other and Charlie Deakin-Davies. Information about the release will be available soon.

Explore the full programme and plan your visit at salford100.org.uk/events

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 6

Progress on creating a fairer, greener, healthier and more inclusive city Over the next four pages, we’re updating you on our performance over the past 12 months. It’s a progress update on the commitments we made in our four-year corporate plan called ‘This is our Salford’ that launched in 2024.

Good growth

Our vision is for Salford to be a fairer, greener, healthier and more inclusive city for everyone who lives, works and visits in our great city. Our corporate plan focuses on the following seven priorities. Visit www.salford.gov.uk/performance to see progress highlights and www.salford.gov.uk/corporateplan to find out more about our ambitions.

Healthy lives and quality care for all

A good home for all

Building a fairer, greener, healthier and more inclusive Salford for all

Responding to climate change

Tackling poverty and inequality

Creating places where people want to live A child friendly city

Good growth £466.4 million of investment from businesses and the public sector has been brought into Salford, helping more people benefit from the city’s growth. We launched our new

The council and our partners have helped 8 companies and businesses to move to Salford or expand. This has created 519 new jobs.

Social Value and Impact Strategy to make sure that every

pound we spend, partnerships and developments we approve improve outcomes for Salford people.

51% of the council’s spend with

third party suppliers is spent with Salford suppliers,supporting our local businesses.

We are working with communities in Pendleton and Peel Green to decide how £40 million of government funding will be spent over the next ten years as part of the Pride in Place programme.

A draft plan has been developed to regenerate Eccles town centre, following community feedback. The plan includes new homes, shops and café spaces, redesigned streets and better public spaces. We launched a brand-new Salford

Skills and Work website,

to help residents access skills and work services across the city. www.salfordskillsandwork.info/

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 7

Creating places where people want to live

100

On 21 April 2026 we marked 100 years since Salford was awarded city status. We are celebrating with an exciting centenary programme of events throughout the year. Restoration of the Grade II

Buile Hill Mansion has been

completed and is now the home of Salford Register office, a café, a beautiful function room, and community workspace. Salford hosted the Women’s Rugby World Cup and welcomed six international teams and 20,000 visitors to Salford Community Stadium. We gave out over 500 free tickets to families across the city. In the last twelve months over £1.9 million has been spent on the city’s green spaces and over £1.3 million has been spent on improving children’s play spaces.

We have been given £1 million from the National Lottery Heritage Fund to link parks, waterways and industrial heritage sites in the city into vibrant green places. We have received £370,000 of Culture Media and Sports funding to invest in youth centres across the city, creating safe, welcoming spaces for young people.

Over 3,400 people attended our ‘Sounds Round Town’ events including Swinton Sounds, Weaste Pride, Eccles Fest and Irlam and Cadishead Festival. We’re investing more in Salford’s roads increasing resurfacing by 59%, from 17.36 km last year to 27.55 km this year, as well as repairing around 18,000 potholes every year.

Responding to climate change Over the last two years we have saved 3,347 tonnes of CO2 through our solar, fleet and decarbonisation projects.

We held a Cleaner

Greener Conference

and launched a citywide approach to tackling fly-tipping and improving cleaner streets and public spaces. We bought 9 more electric vehicles this year, bringing the total number of electric vehicles to 30, helping to reduce emissions across the city.

We planted 3,779 trees this year taking the total to 7,910 trees planted since 2024.

We launched the Planet 100 programme, working with businesses in areas including energy, transport, climate change and business support.

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 8

Healthy lives and quality care for all On 1 April 2026, specialist services and support for people living with dementia and learning disabilities were brought back into the council’s control.

Our new Stop Smoking Team supported 1,598 people to stop smoking.

More than 18,000 residents took part in the Beat the Street Salford, a fun, free challenge clocking up over 87,000 miles by walking, cycling, or wheeling.

We launched our HAPPI Healthy Families Programme, working with families in a ten-week course to establish healthy habits around food, exercise and lifestyle choice.

88% of Salford-registered care providers were rated as good or outstanding by the Care Quality Commission.

We launched our Salford into care programme, designed to help Salford residents into careers in health and social care.

A good home for all Salford has provided 155 homes for social rent this year, making renting homes more affordable for people and families on low incomes.

2,121 new homes were built in Salford in 2025-2026 including 461 affordable

homes. Dérive, the council’s housing company, provided 113 of these affordable homes, including social rent, wheelchair accessible and supported housing for vulnerable residents. Salford is one of only 10 councils that have been chosen by the Government to receive new support to help us provide more council

homes.

We brought 133 long-term properties back into use, higher than the target we set of 100 properties, making more homes available for people in Salford.

We have supported 674 households to stop them from becoming homeless, including single people, couples, and families with children.

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 9

A child friendly city All of our residential children’s homes have been consistently rated as good by Ofsted, providing secure, stable and loving homes for Salford children. All the council’s nurseries are also Ofsted rated good, providing opportunities to children across the city including those with additional needs.

Ofsted inspectors have said our Children’s Services were Good and even outstanding in two areas. In our latest visit in November 2025 inspectors said we had made even more progress and our work continues to have a strong impact

for children and families.

Plans for a new specialist primary school in Walkden are being developed. The school will support 150 children with special educational needs and disabilities. The number of school pupils who are regularly absent continues to fall. Overall, figures fell from 20.4% last year to 18.6%, with fewer pupils falling below 90% attendance.

GCSE performance improved in 2025. Compared to 2024, there has been a 4.5% rise in the number of young people achieving grade 4 in both English and Maths, the 3rd highest improvement of all councils nationally. The score for the average academic performance over eight GCSE subjects has also risen in Salford and was the 12th highest improvement nationally. Since creating the Salford Literacy Hub last year, over 10,000 books have been donated to children and families across the city. Through our Step into Salford programme, we’ve supported 28 young people who were not in education, employment, or training into paid work placements.

Tackling poverty and inequality We helped 27,314 households on low incomes access support to pay their council tax via our Council Tax Reduction Scheme.

We increased the number of approved real living wage employers in Salford to 123 this year, boosting the pay of local employees. We provided over 40,000 meals and take and make boxes for families to cook meals at home, as part of our Holiday Activities and Food programme.

We launched our first Salford

Cohesion Newsletter

to share positive community togetherness work across the city.

We are one of the first councils in the country to introduce council tax support to residents diagnosed with a terminal illness. We have helped over 34,000 customers to get online with digital skills.

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 11

children can build, play and let their imaginations run wild with nature-inspired activities. It’s a great way to enjoy the school holidays, spend time outdoors and explore the garden together.

This autumn marks an exciting new chapter for the garden. This September, we

will officially open the stunning Yangzhou Scholars’ Garden, one of the most authentic classical Chinese gardens in the UK. Created through a unique partnership between the RHS, expert craftspeople from China and members of the local Chinese community, the garden is inspired by the historic scholars’ gardens of Yangzhou in eastern China. Visitors will be able to explore a peaceful landscape of beautiful pavilions, winding paths, water features and carefully chosen plants, trees and shrubs. The garden has been designed to offer beauty and interest throughout the year, while celebrating traditional Chinese culture, art and craftsmanship.

FREE

* TU

This summer, families can enjoy Brick Explorers, a fun outdoor adventure featuring 11 amazing brick sculptures hidden throughout the garden. Along the way,

Did you know that Salford residents can visit for free every Tuesday?

Through our popular Salford Free Tuesdays scheme, local people can enjoy free entry all year round by booking online in advance. Thousands of residents have already taken advantage of the offer, enjoying the wellbeing benefits of spending time in nature close to home. We're looking forward to a familyfriendly opening weekend on Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September celebrating the culture, traditions and symbolism that have inspired its design. Visitors of all ages will be able to enjoy experiences including storytelling, traditional Chinese music, lion dance performances and workshops, calligraphy demonstrations, chess, guided tours in Mandarin and Cantonese, and beautiful chrysanthemum displays. And there’s more to come. Throughout 2027, we’ll be celebrating the Yangzhou Scholars’ Garden with a programme of events exploring its heritage, plants and traditions, beginning with a Chinese Gardening Festival on Saturday 20 and Sunday 21 March 2027.

Whether you’re planning your first visit or returning to see what’s new, there’s never been a better time to experience RHS Garden Bridgewater. Find out more and book your visit at www.rhs.org.uk/ bridgewater

S *

at RHS Garden Bridgewater

There’s always something new to discover at RHS Garden Bridgewater. Right here in Salford, our 154-acre garden has become a favourite destination for families, friends and nature lovers, welcoming almost 2.5 million visits since opening in 2021.

Something new is blooming

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 12

Helping Salford stay healthy Free support to stop smoking in Salford Thinking about quitting smoking? You’re not alone. Many people try several times before they stop for good, and that’s completely normal. What matters is giving it another go with the right support. Salford’s free Stop Smoking Service, delivered by Health Improvement Connect, offers friendly, local support to help you understand the habits and triggers behind your smoking and build a quit plan that works around your life. No lectures - just real people helping you achieve your goals.

Get protected, stay protected: vaccination support Vaccinations are one of the best ways to protect children and young people from serious illnesses and help keep our communities healthy. In Salford, support is available through GP practices and school immunisation services, with catch-up appointments available if your child has missed any vaccines. Childhood vaccinations help protect against illnesses including measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox and meningitis. If your child has missed one or both doses of the MMRV vaccine, contact your GP practice to book an appointment. It protects against measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox. Getting vaccinated on time offers the best protection, but it’s never too late to catch up. For more information, visit nhs.uk/mmrv

Free MenB vaccine for eligible young people The NHS is offering a free MenB vaccine to young people born between 1 September 2007 and 31 August 2008, regardless of their plans after school or college. Those aged under 25 starting university or residential further education for the first time may also be eligible. Two doses are needed. For more information, visit nhs.uk/book-menb

Grow

ing up Imagine where you could be healthy six months from now: making more memories with loved ones, feeling healthier, and having more money to spend on the things that matter most. Don’t wait for ‘someday’ to quit. Start creating a healthier, happier future today at www.salford.gov.uk/stopsmoking

Cancer screening: early detection saves lives There are three national screening programmes: breast, bowel and cervical screening. Cervical screening is offered to women and people with a cervix, aged 25 to 64. If you receive an invitation, please book your appointment and encourage loved ones to do the same. Bowel screening is available for people aged 50 to 74. A simple home testing kit is sent through the post every two years and can be completed in your own time. Breast screening is offered every three years to people aged 50 up to their 71st birthday, who are registered as female with their GP. The NHS breast screening mobile unit has moved to Walkden Clinic. GP patients aged 50 who missed a recent breast screening appointment may be invited to attend the mobile unit there this autumn. Screening is quick, free and could save your life. Find out more or book your appointment: call 0161 291 4444, bsapts@mft.nhs.uk or visit breast-screening.uhsm.nhs.uk/home Find out more at www.salford.gov.uk/cancerawareness

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 13

A new chapter for Salford libraries Libraries today are no longer just about borrowing books. At the heart of our communities, they provide welcoming spaces where children can read, play and learn, families can spend time together, adults can join in social activities, and people can use the computers and get digital support. We’ve recently launched Salford’s new ten-year Library Strategy, setting out our vision to build on the great things happening in libraries and make them even better for people of all ages. You can read the full Library Strategy on the council website at www.salford.gov.uk/librarystrategy Alongside activities and resources for all ages, a key priority of the strategy will be offering more activities for children and families to help children develop a lifelong love of reading, improving literacy rates and giving them the best start in life.

Looking ahead, we want to build on the success of our Storynooks - immersive storytelling spaces where families can explore stories through play. Our existing storynooks have a dress-up area and cosy breakout space with bean bags, cushions and blankets where families can embark on their very own bear hunt, meet the Tiger Who Came to Tea or even encounter The Gruffalo. We’ll explore opportunities to create more of these inspiring spaces in libraries across the city and help nurture a love of reading from an early age. Find out more about Salford’s libraries at www.salfordcommunityleisure.co.uk/libraries

Your potholes questions answered! Potholes are one of the issues residents contact us about most often. We know damaged roads can be frustrating, and we're committed to keeping Salford’s roads safe and reliable. Here are answers to some common questions. How do you decide which roads are repaired? Every report from residents is assessed alongside regular safety inspections. We also use road condition surveys and consider how roads are used, helping us target investment where it will have the greatest benefit. Why aren’t you fixing the worst roads first? We prioritise roads needing urgent attention, but we also invest in preventative maintenance. Treating roads early can extend their lifespan and help avoid more costly repairs later, allowing us to maintain more of the network for longer.

When is a pothole repaired? Inspectors assess defects based on factors including depth, size, location and risk. Potholes meeting our intervention criteria are repaired, while smaller defects that do not present a safety risk are monitored. How do you repair potholes? The repair method depends on the defect and road condition. Some repairs are carried out quickly to make roads safe, while longer-lasting solutions may be used where conditions allow.

Why do roads get dug up after resurfacing? Utility companies have legal rights to access pipes and cables beneath roads. Although we coordinate planned works and restrict unnecessary excavations on newly resurfaced roads, emergency repairs can still be necessary.

Report a highway issue: salford.gov.uk/reportit or call 0161 793 2500

Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 14

Some disrepair claims companies

Longer delays

Quicker

Stressful process

Less stressful

Additional costs

No costs

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DO YOU LIVE IN

SALFORD? YES?

YOU CAN GET DISCOUNTED TICKETS FOR A HUGE RANGE OF SHOWS AT LOWRY.

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Life in Salford 54 • August 2026 15

Peel Park celebrates

180 years

This year marks an incredible milestone as Peel Park celebrates its 180th anniversary. Opened in 1846, Peel Park was one of the world’s first public parks, created to give local people access to green space for recreation, fresh air and relaxation. Nearly two centuries later, it remains one of Salford’s most treasured places, welcoming generations of residents, students, and visitors.

As Salford celebrates 100 years of city status in 2026, Peel Park’s 180th anniversary is another opportunity to reflect on the city’s rich history and the places that have helped shape it. From riverside walks and wildlife spotting to community events and quiet moments outdoors, the park continues to play an important role in the lives of local people. If you’d like to help look after this much-loved green space, why not join the Friends of Peel Park? The volunteer group welcomes anyone who wants to get involved, helping to care for the park through practical activities, events and community projects.

The celebrations continue this autumn with Go Green with the Queen on Saturday 10 October. Visitors can explore an exhibition showcasing work by University of Salford students, including new branding created by student, Fowziyah Adam, and an exercise trail, with opportunities to discover even more about Peel Park’s past, present, and future.

www.salford.gov.uk/peelpark

Find Your Future

New!

Helping young people find their next step Every young person’s journey is different: the path from school onwards is not always straightforward, with challenges such as anxiety, confidence, or difficult circumstances, meaning that taking the next step feels overwhelming for many. That’s where Find Your Future can help. The service, which has recently become part of Salford City Council’s Salford Employment Hub, supports

young people seeking guidance. They can now benefit from closer links with employers, training providers and other support services across the city. Support is tailored to individuals and includes one-to-one careers advice, drop-in sessions, confidencebuilding activities and summer programmes designed to help them explore their options and prepare for the future.

Find out more 0161 393 4500

findyourfuture@salford.gov.uk

One young person who has benefited is 16-year-old Sarah. After leaving college early because of anxiety, she struggled with what to do next. With support from Find Your Future careers advisor Zoe, Sarah received help at home and through local sessions before undertaking confidencebuilding activities at The Lowry. A few months later, Sarah was exploring opportunities in the creative industries and completed work experience. She said, Zoe was so friendly and didn’t rush me into anything. She helped me feel better about myself and that I had a future. www.salfordskillsandwork.info/ findyourfuture

ADULT COURSES STARTING THIS SEPTEMBER EXPLORE OUR ADULT COURSES AND APPLY TODAY For more information, contact our Admissions Team on 0161 631 5050 or admissions@salfordcc.ac.uk, or visit www.salfordcc.ac.uk

Learn to swim WITH SALFORD COMMUNITY LEISURE

From pre-school to competitive swim team, let us take you on your swimming journey. 5 SWIMMING POOLS

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