Jewellery Quarter News

The Help to Grow: Digital scheme will pay up to £5,000 towards software costs for businesses buying them for the first time, helping SMEs to adopt digital technologies to boost their growth.

A new draft financial plan for Birmingham City Council, designed to maximise the potential of a golden decade for the city, has been published.

Following the Government’s latest announcement, businesses impacted by Omicron in Birmingham can now apply for the funding from a new grant scheme.

A new training programme with 7,000 free places will prepare tourism businesses across the West Midlands to deliver an unrivalled visitor experience at every touch point during the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games.

From an Olympic track athlete to a budding basketball star and an ambitious football player-coach, University College Birmingham's newest sports scholars are a crop well worth watching out for.

Plans have been revealed for a sustainable construction complex in a former Jewellery Quarter print works.

The British Allied Trades Federation (BATF) is commissioning a piece of silverware, to add to its collection, to commemorate Her Majesty the Queen's Platinum Jubilee in June 2022.

He's been crowned the latest MasterChef champion and been described as a 'star in the making' – and it all began at University College Birmingham for Dan Lee. 

The electric revolution is here. Plug-in car sales have accelerated by a huge 160% across the globe in 2021, as the EV market offering continues to ramp up, appealing to eco-conscious travellers keen to reduce their carbon footprint.

Birmingham-based property developer, Cordia Blackswan has reported a year-on-year growth of the business by 143%.

Fox Cooper will deliver the remediation of the Jam Factory, a gated residential development at the site of the former Hartley’s jam factory in Bermondsey, near Tower Bridge.

Artist Kaye Winwood, who mixes culinary creations and conceptual art for groups wanting to take in new tastes and sensory encounters, has launched Gulp in Grade II-listed premises in Spencer Street.