Support our markets: Sign the petition to save Birmingham’s Bull Ring Markets – Birmingham Mail – Show your support for the Bull Ring Markets (which currently face an uncertain future) by signing the Birmingham Mail’s petition.
@digbeth on Twitter
We Are Eastside – arts and culture- Eastside Projects, Along Between and On The Lines, Saturday 29 June, 1–3.30pm May 21, 2013
- Eastside Projects, Lunch Club with Gregory Dunn, Friday 28 June, 1–2pm May 21, 2013
- Eastside Projects, Toolkit: Maximum Fidelity, Monday 17 June, 6.30–8.30pm May 21, 2013
- Eastside Projects, Curators Introduction, Thursday 6 June, 6.30–8.00pm May 21, 2013
- Sarah Farmer residency – update May 21, 2013
Birmingham Post: Digbeth articles- Grand Union art gallery celebrates birthday with £100,000 grant May 23, 2013
- Birmingham Opera Company's airborne Mittwoch nominated for two major awards April 12, 2013
- Birmingham creatives flying high thanks to Honda advert March 14, 2013
- Birmingham Wholesale Markets to leave Digbeth, city council confirms March 12, 2013
- Review: Foals, at the Institute, Birmingham March 7, 2013
Misc local blogs
- 7 Inch Cinema
- ACE dance and music
- Adam and Eve
- Area Magazine
- Birmingham Friends of The Earth
- Birmingham Jazz
- Birmingham St Patrick's Festival
- Capsule
- Chinese Community Centre – Birmingham
- Created in Birmingham
- Custard Factory
- Digbeth Olympics
- Digbeth Residents Association
- Eastside Projects
- Flatpack Festival
- Friction Arts
- Hellfire Studios
- Highgate, Digbeth and St Andrews
- I Am Birmingham
- Ikon Gallery
- Irish Centre Birmingham
- Irish Forum
- MADE
- Millennium Point
- More Canals Than Venice
- Paradise Circus (formerly Birmingham It's Not Shit)
- Pat Benson Boxing Academy
- Pete Ashton
- Punch Records
- Radio Sandwell (based in Digbeth)
- Rhubarb Radio
- Rogue Play Theatre
- Sara Preisler Gallery
- Taboo Adult Cinema
- The Bond
- The Framers
- The Getgood Guide
- The Hearing Aid
- The Rainbow
- The Walker Building
- The Zen Shop
- Urban Village
- Vivid
- Wagon and Horses
- We Are Eastside





Not content with savagely cutting public services in Birmingham, the council are now trying to scrap jobs, history, and one of the most thrilling places in the world, to make way for what they perceive as “modernisation”.
They seem to have followed the same path as the cuts to local jobs and services – make their decision first, then have a couple of meetings which include no consultation whatsoever, ignore the voices of the majority, and ten continue with their plans.
The council are doing very well in creating a “them and us” culture.
The traders deserve every brummy’s full backing! Support the markets!