Rochdale Borough Council

Get involved

Browse the open activities below to find out more and have your say on what is happening in the borough.

Feel Good Family Picnic 2025

The council want to understand what people think about this family event and to see if events like this benefit Rochdale. Your answers will be kept confidential and will only be used by the council for research and development purposes.

Have Your Say: Community Safety Plan Consultation 2026–2029

Rochdale Safer Communities Partnership brings together key local agencies—including the Council, Police, Fire, Probation, Health, and voluntary groups—to improve community safety. The partnership leads on the development of strategic responses to risks, coordinates prevention and intervention efforts and oversees the commissioning of appropriate services. We use data from threat assessments and resident surveys to identify the most serious issues affecting the borough. Based...

Closed Activities

Below you can find some of the previous activities we have run which are now closed. We're working to update these pages with information on the feedback you gave us and the next steps we're taking to make a difference.

Carers Collaborative Event Survey - September 2025

This survey is to get feedback on the carers’ collaborative event, held on carer’s week (10th September 2025) it is also an opportunity for people in attendance to tell us about the services they use and feedback on those services, sharing comments, highlighting any gaps / areas of development for carers’ services in the future.

Improving Journeys: Rochdale Consultation Survey

Through a joined-up Bee Network we’re helping more people get where they need to go with safer, easier, affordable connections by bus, tram, train, or walking, wheeling and cycling. As part of this, we’re investing in schemes to make travel easier and to help people get from A to B. The plans are being put in place to speed up bus journeys and reduce delays for all road users including motorists by easing congestion, improve bus stops so they are...

Your views on Mental Health Support for young adults aged 17-25

We know that moving from children’s to adults services can sometimes be confusing. Mental health support changes when a young person reaches age 18. We would like to gain views from young people aged between 17 and 25 on their experience of accessing mental health support so that we can make improvements in our offer across Heywood, Middleton, Rochdale and the Pennines.