Education

Kingfisher Primary pupil Scott Aitken helps work get underway on his new school.

Kingfisher Primary School Start On Site

(4th February 2008)   Work has begun on a new primary school that will form the centrepiece of the first new village centre in the heart of North Solihull's regeneration zone. The new Kingfisher Primary School, which is being built on the playing fields of the current school in Kingfisher Drive, will accommodate 420 children, ensuring it is large enough to cater for increase in potential pupils living in the area by the time the 15 year Regenerating North Solihull programme draws to a close.

 
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Sue Vyvyan, headteacher of Kingfisher Primary School, with pupil Scott Aitken (seated) and Paul Hanbury from the North Solihull Partnership.

Work starts on second new primary school for North Solihull

(4th February 2008) Work has begun on a new primary school that will form the centrepiece of the first new village centre in the heart of North Solihull's regeneration zone. The new Kingfisher Primary School, which is being built on the playing fields of the current school in Kingfisher Drive, will accommodate 420 children, ensuring it is large enough to cater for increase in potential pupils living in the area by the time the 15 year Regenerating North Solihull programme draws to a close.

 
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2nd new primary school for North Solihull gets go-ahead

(22nd November 2007) Plans to build a replacement school that will sit at the heart of the first new Village Centre in the area covered by the £1. 8bn Regenerating North Solihull area have been given the go-ahead.

 
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North Solihull school children get ‘hands on’ view of regeneration

(14th November 2007) The children from Kingshurst Junior and Infant Schools have put their handprints on the hoarding that secures the construction site for the new Kingshurst Primary School - the first new school being build as part of the 15-year, £1.

 
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It’s back to school for North Solihull

(23rd August 2007) Regeneration specialists have long argued that education is a key plank in revitalising communities. Overhauling the built environment can raise living standards and improve aesthetics but developing the educational offer is crucial if a project is going to be sustainable in the long term.

 
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New schools boost housing sales in North Solihull

(11th May 2007) Solihull house-hunters wanting to be at the top-of-the-class should head to Chapel Walk, Chelmsley Wood, for proximity to a selection of the Borough's best new schools. The Regenerating North Solihull Chapel Walk development of 85 family homes and apartments - which is being constructed by Bellway Homes - is situated next to the new £28million Grace Academy.

 
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