About Birmingham New Communities Network
Birmingham New Communities Network (BNCN) was established in March 2004 to "improve the quality of life of all the communities in Birmingham and its surrounding areas, by promoting the health, education, social Wellbeing and economic stability of communties settling through migration within the Birmingham area".
The Birmingham New Communities Network was first launched as a network for migrant and refugee community organisations in Birmingham.
It has succeeded in bringing together over 60 grass roots groups, and assisting these groups in working together to address issues which concern these communities. BNCN has also been able to develop positive relationships with public and private and voluntary sector institutions, educational establishments and other service providers.
Since it was first established, BNCN has enjoyed considerable success in its activities, engaging in a range of programmes and positive partnerships. Early in 2011 the activities of the network were paused to allow the organisation to focus on its own internal development, enhancing its capacity and securing its future to ensure services provided are meeting the needs of our community groups.
Our key aim is to provide this support whilst promoting community cohesion through:
- Trust
- Confidence
- Good communitication between and within all communities of Birmigham
Areas that we work in:
- Acocks Green
- Aston
- Bartley Green
- Billesley
- Bordesley Green
- Bournville
- Brandwood
- Edgbaston
- Erdington
- Hall Green
- Handsworth Wood
- Harborne
- Hodge Hill
- Kings Norton
- Kingstanding
- Ladywood
- Longbridge
- Lozells and East Handworth
- Moseley and Kings Heath
- Nechells
- Northfield
- Oscott
- Perry Barr
- Quinton
- Selly Oak
- Shard End
- Sheldon
- Soho
- South Yardley
- Sparkbrook
- Springfield
- Stechford and North Yardley
- Stockland Green
- Sutton Four Oaks
- Sutton New Hall
- Sutton Trinity
- Sutton Vesey
- Tyburn
- Washwood Heath
- Weoley
And throughout the West Midlands region.