Much-needed repair works are to be carried out on a historic synagogue in South Liverpool, paving the way for it to be brought back into use.
The Mayoral Cabinet has approved plans for the City Council and English Heritage to invest more than £70,000 in breathing new life into Greenbank Synagogue, Greenbank Lane.
The grade II* listed building has been on the national Heritage at Risk register since 2010, and the urgent repairs will help protect the future of the building by improving its structural integrity and making it weather proof.
English Heritage is providing a 'Historic Building Grant' of £51,417 for the project, with the city council contributing £20,000.
Greenbank Synagogue was erected in 1936 and leased to the Liverpool New Hebrew Congregation. It was occupied by the Greenbank Drive Hebrew Congregation until 2007, when they vacated the building.
Work is due to start this month and is scheduled to finish later this year.
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