This page is for infrastructure priorities identified through Brightmere Council's local functions and community evidence.
How priorities are identified
The council may draw on service information, local engagement and evidence about the needs of communities and places. A published priority identifies the issue being addressed and Brightmere Council's role in taking it forward.
Delivery responsibility
Identifying a local need does not mean Brightmere Council owns every project required to meet it. Where delivery belongs to another authority, the council should state that relationship clearly.
Current priorities
There are currently no adopted infrastructure-priority records available to display on this page.
How infrastructure priorities are formed
Local infrastructure requirements can emerge from service pressures, community needs and place planning. Brightmere Council can record those local requirements and use them in its own decisions or in discussions with the authority responsible for strategic funding or delivery.
A published priority should therefore say whether Brightmere Council is the delivery body, a commissioning body, a local advocate or a contributor to another authority's programme.