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Brexit and Local Government
House of Commons Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee Brexit and local government Thirteenth Report of Session 2017–19 Report, together with formal minutes relating to the report Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 1 April 2019 HC 493 Published on 3 April 2019 by authority of the House of Commons Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee The Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. Current membership Mr Clive Betts MP (Labour, Sheffield South East) (Chair) Bob Blackman MP (Conservative, Harrow East) Mr Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi MP (Labour, Slough) Helen Hayes MP (Labour, Dulwich and West Norwood) Kevin Hollinrake MP (Conservative, Thirsk and Malton) Andrew Lewer MP (Conservative, Northampton South) Teresa Pearce MP (Labour, Erith and Thamesmead) Mr Mark Prisk MP (Conservative, Hertford and Stortford) Mary Robinson MP (Conservative, Cheadle) Liz Twist MP (Labour, Blaydon) Matt Western MP (Labour, Warwick and Leamington) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the internet via www.parliament.uk. Publication © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2019. This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament Licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/copyright/ Committee’s reports are published on the Committee’s website at www.parliament.uk/hclg and in print by Order of the House. Evidence relating to this report is published on the inquiry publications page of the Committees’ websites. -
Sure Start Children's Centresps) and Sure Start Children's Buildings for Early Capital Funding Sslps Ranged from £700,000 to Over £1M
House of Commons Children, Schools and Families Committee Sure Start Children’s Centres Fifth Report of Session 2009–10 Volume I HC 130-I House of Commons Children, Schools and Families Committee Sure Start Children’s Centres Fifth Report of Session 2009–10 Volume I Report, together with formal minutes Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 15 March 2010 HC 130-I [Incorporating HC 799-i and -ii, Session 2008–09] Published on 29 March 2010 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 The Children, Schools and Families Committee The Children, Schools and Families Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration and policy of the Department for Children, Schools and Families and its associated public bodies. Membership at time Report agreed Mr Barry Sheerman MP (Labour, Huddersfield) (Chair) Annette Brooke MP (Liberal Democrat, Mid Dorset & Poole North) Ms Karen Buck MP (Labour, Regent’s Park & Kensington North) Mr Douglas Carswell MP (Conservative, Harwich) Mr David Chaytor MP (Labour, Bury North) Mrs Sharon Hodgson MP (Labour, Gateshead East & Washington West) Paul Holmes MP (Liberal Democrat, Chesterfield) Fiona Mactaggart MP (Labour, Slough) Mr Andrew Pelling MP (Independent, Croydon Central) Helen Southworth MP (Labour, Warrington South) Mr Graham Stuart MP (Conservative, Beverley & Holderness) Mr Edward Timpson MP (Conservative, Crewe & Nantwich) Derek Twigg MP (Labour, Halton) Lynda Waltho MP (Labour, Stourbridge) The following member was also a member of the Committee during the inquiry: Mr Andy Slaughter MP (Labour, Ealing, Acton and Shepherd’s Bush) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. -
THE 422 Mps WHO BACKED the MOTION Conservative 1. Bim
THE 422 MPs WHO BACKED THE MOTION Conservative 1. Bim Afolami 2. Peter Aldous 3. Edward Argar 4. Victoria Atkins 5. Harriett Baldwin 6. Steve Barclay 7. Henry Bellingham 8. Guto Bebb 9. Richard Benyon 10. Paul Beresford 11. Peter Bottomley 12. Andrew Bowie 13. Karen Bradley 14. Steve Brine 15. James Brokenshire 16. Robert Buckland 17. Alex Burghart 18. Alistair Burt 19. Alun Cairns 20. James Cartlidge 21. Alex Chalk 22. Jo Churchill 23. Greg Clark 24. Colin Clark 25. Ken Clarke 26. James Cleverly 27. Thérèse Coffey 28. Alberto Costa 29. Glyn Davies 30. Jonathan Djanogly 31. Leo Docherty 32. Oliver Dowden 33. David Duguid 34. Alan Duncan 35. Philip Dunne 36. Michael Ellis 37. Tobias Ellwood 38. Mark Field 39. Vicky Ford 40. Kevin Foster 41. Lucy Frazer 42. George Freeman 43. Mike Freer 44. Mark Garnier 45. David Gauke 46. Nick Gibb 47. John Glen 48. Robert Goodwill 49. Michael Gove 50. Luke Graham 51. Richard Graham 52. Bill Grant 53. Helen Grant 54. Damian Green 55. Justine Greening 56. Dominic Grieve 57. Sam Gyimah 58. Kirstene Hair 59. Luke Hall 60. Philip Hammond 61. Stephen Hammond 62. Matt Hancock 63. Richard Harrington 64. Simon Hart 65. Oliver Heald 66. Peter Heaton-Jones 67. Damian Hinds 68. Simon Hoare 69. George Hollingbery 70. Kevin Hollinrake 71. Nigel Huddleston 72. Jeremy Hunt 73. Nick Hurd 74. Alister Jack (Teller) 75. Margot James 76. Sajid Javid 77. Robert Jenrick 78. Jo Johnson 79. Andrew Jones 80. Gillian Keegan 81. Seema Kennedy 82. Stephen Kerr 83. Mark Lancaster 84. -
Foster Carer Handbook and at the Rates Determined by the Council
1 2 The copyright in the material in this Handbook is owned by the City of Cardiff Council unless otherwise stated. Brief extracts of the material may be reproduced under the fair dealing provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (Sections 29 and 30) for the purposes of research for non-commercial purposes, private study, criticism, review and news reporting. First published 2006 Revised publication August 2014 3 4 acknowledgements During the preparation of this handbook we have consulted widely with Foster Carers and Children's Services staff in Cardiff and we have also looked at Handbooks produced by other Fostering Services. We would like to say a big thank you to everyone who has helped us. We are especially grateful to Fostering Network (Wales) and to the London Borough of Bexley. We have drawn on publications from Russell House Publishing and Papworth Publishing in developing the Handbook and we appreciate their willingness to give consent for this. We have marked their extracts in the text and provided details of the original work. We would also like to thank Ann Wheal 1, whose book "The Foster Carer's Handbook" (Russell House Publishing) provided inspiration as well as the specific material we have used with her permission in the text. Whilst we have checked the contents for accuracy; policies, procedures, legislation and guidance all change and so we will update the Handbook whenever possible to ensure that it is up to date. 1 Ann Wheal Senior Visiting Research Fellow, Division of Social Work, University of Southampton, -
Unlocking the Potential of the Global Marine Energy Industry 02 South West Marine Energy Park Prospectus 1St Edition January 2012 03
Unlocking the potential of the global marine energy industry 02 South West Marine Energy Park Prospectus 1st edition January 2012 03 The SOUTH WEST MARINE ENERGY PARK is: a collaborative partnership between local and national government, Local Enterprise Partnerships, technology developers, academia and industry a physical and geographic zone with priority focus for marine energy technology development, energy generation projects and industry growth The geographic scope of the South West Marine Energy Park (MEP) extends from Bristol to Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, with a focus around the ports, research facilities and industrial clusters found in Cornwall, Plymouth and Bristol. At the heart of the South West MEP is the access to the significant tidal, wave and offshore wind resources off the South West coast and in the Bristol Channel. The core objective of the South West MEP is to: create a positive business environment that will foster business collaboration, attract investment and accelerate the commercial development of the marine energy sector. “ The South West Marine Energy Park builds on the region’s unique mix of renewable energy resource and home-grown academic, technical and industrial expertise. Government will be working closely with the South West MEP partnership to maximise opportunities and support the Park’s future development. ” Rt Hon Greg Barker MP, Minister of State, DECC The South West Marine Energy Park prospectus Section 1 of the prospectus outlines the structure of the South West MEP and identifies key areas of the programme including measures to provide access to marine energy resources, prioritise investment in infrastructure, reduce project risk, secure international finance, support enterprise and promote industry collaboration. -
The Foundation Years: Preventing Poor Children Becoming Poor Adults
The Foundation Years: preventing poor children becoming poor adults The report of the Independent Review on Poverty and Life Chances Frank Field Cabinet Office 22 Whitehall London SW1A 2WH Publication date: December 2010 © Crown copyright 2010 This document/publication can also be viewed on You may re-use this information (not including logos) our website at www.frankfield.co.uk free of charge in any format or medium, under the Any enquiries regarding this document/publication terms of the Open Government Licence. should be sent to us at: To view this licence, visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ [email protected] doc/open-government-licence/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The material used in this publication is constituted The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, from 75% post consumer waste and 25% virgin fibre. or e-mail: [email protected]. Ref: 403244 /1210 December 2010 1 Contents Acknowledgements 3 IntroductionandRecommendations 5 Chapter1 APersonalCommentary 11 Chapter2 PovertyandLifeChances 27 Chapter3 TheInfluencesonChildren’sLifeChances 37 Chapter4 BuildingFoundationYearsServices 53 Chapter5 ANewFrameworkforMeasuringPovertyandLifeChances 71 Chapter6 OverviewoftheConsultationProcessandSummaryofFormalSubmissions 85 AnnexA LifeChancesIndicators–RecommendedMeasures 93 AnnexB OptionsforanewMeasureofServiceQuality 95 AnnexC ConsultationDetails 98 AnnexD FrankField’sPublicStatements 104 2 TheFoundationYears Acknowledgements 3 Acknowledgements AsthebulkoftheReview’sworkhasbeen IwishalsotothanktheteamofSeniorOfficials -
This Is the Author's Draft of a Paper Submitted for Publication in Nations
University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk Faculty of Health: Medicine, Dentistry and Human Sciences School of Nursing and Midwifery 2016-04-08 The fragmentation of the nation state? Regional development, distinctiveness, and the growth of nationalism in Cornish politics Willett, J http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/5273 10.1111/nana.12188 Nations and Nationalism Wiley All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. This is the author’s draft of a paper submitted for publication in Nations and Nationalism 2016 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/nana.12188 The Fragmentation of the Nation State? Regional Development, Distinctiveness, and the Growth of Nationalism in Cornish Politics. Abstract Stateless nations across the EU have become increasingly vocal and confident in asserting a desire for autonomy, devolved governance, and independence. Meanwhile, identity politics has become a key factor of contemporary European regional development, with utility as a social, economic and governance tool. Culture has become a resource for regional branding to attract inward investment and differentiate in terms of competitiveness. The paper considers whether the utility of identity to regional development might provide an explanation for the growing confidence of EU stateless nations. We use the case study of Cornwall to explore the correlation, arguing that economic regionalism has provided a space for the articulation of national identities. -
FULLY COMMITTED? How a Government Could Reverse Family Breakdown
Breakthrough Britain 2015 FULLY COMMITTED? How a Government could reverse family breakdown July 2014 contents Contents About the Centre for Social Justice 3 Director’s preface 4 Members of the CSJ Working Group 6 Special thanks 9 Chairman’s foreword 10 Breakthrough Britain 2015 12 Executive summary 14 Introduction 23 Key principles 25 A Cabinet-level Minister for Families 34 Summary of recommendations 36 Part one: Laying foundations for safe, stable and nurturing relationships 1 Relationship education in schools 39 Introduction 39 Rising to the challenge of teenage relationship abuse 40 Going beyond sex education 41 Role of non-school providers and parents 43 Summary of recommendations 45 Part two: Forming and maintaining healthy relationships 2 Family Hubs 47 Introduction 47 A new vision for Sure Start – Family Hubs 48 The ‘go to’ place for both parents to access services or information about all family-related matters 49 Maximise impact and reduce costs of statutory services 52 Link local activities provided by volunteers through VCS, faith and parent groups 57 Summary of recommendations 57 3 Fathers and Family Hubs 59 Introduction 59 Improving father involvement in perinatal services 61 Payment and inspection to drive father involvement 63 Birth registration 64 Summary of recommendations 66 Fully Committed? | Contents 1 4 Supporting couple relationships 67 Introduction 67 Relationship breakdown is not inevitable 69 Financial support for couples 76 Addressing couple penalties 77 Summary of recommendations 78 5 Father involvement from -
The Cold Man of Europe – 2015
COLD MAN OF EUROPE 2015 UPDATE October 2015 Westgate House 2a Prebend Street London N1 8PT 020 7359 8000 [email protected] The Cold Man of Europe – 2015 How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency. Written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz Summary This briefing compares the state of the UK housing stock and fuel poverty levels with 15 other European countries. It concludes that no other country of the 16 assessed performed as poorly overall as the UK across the range of indicators. The UK has among the highest rates of fuel poverty and one of the most energy inefficient housing stocks in Europe. Despite the fact that it has amongst the lowest energy prices, the UK ranks very poorly in terms of the affordability of space heating and fuel poverty, ranking 14th out of 16 on both indicators. It is the poor state of our housing stock that is the main cause of these problems. In terms of households reporting that their home is in a poor state of repair, the UK ranks 12th out of 16. In terms of energy efficiency, out of 11 countries for which data is available, the UK’s walls are ranked 7th, roofs are ranked 8th, floors are ranked 10th and windows are ranked 11th. The key results are shown in Table 1 below. The latest official European data are used for this briefing, and the UK’s performance compared to a previous assessment two years ago1. 1 http://www.ukace.org/2013/03/fact-file-the-cold-man-of-europe/ Association for the Conservation of Energy | briefing -
Saturday 6 June 2010
Saturday 5 June 2010 Session 2010-11 No. 2 Edition No. 1077 House of Commons Weekly Information Bulletin This bulletin includes information on the work of the House of Commons in the period 1 - 4 June May 2010 and forthcoming business for 7 - 11 June 2010 Contents House of Commons • Noticeboard .......................................................................................................... 1 • The Week Ahead .................................................................................................. 2 • Order of Oral Questions ....................................................................................... 3 Weekly Business Information • Business of the House of Commons 31 May – 4 June 2010 ................................ 4 Bulletin • Written Ministerial Statements ............................................................................. 6 • Forthcoming Business of the House of Commons 7 – 18 June 2010 ................... 6 • Forthcoming Business of the House of Lords 7 – 18 June 2010 .......................... 8 Editor: Mary Durkin Legislation House of Commons Public Legislation Information Office • Public Bills before Parliament 2010/11 .............................................................. 10 London • Bills – Presentation, Publication and Royal Assent ............................................ 12 SW1A 2TT • Public and General Acts 2010/11 ....................................................................... 12 www.parliament.uk • Draft Bills under consideration or published during 2010/11 Session -
UKHR Briefing 2019 Final
2019 UK HOUSING REVIEW Autumn Briefing Paper John Perry, Mark Stephens, Peter Williams, Suzanne Fitzpatrick and Gillian Young Roll-call of post-war English housing ministers 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 Housing completions since 1946 (000s) 0 1949 – Bevan visits new homes 1953 – Peak council house building 1957 – Private rents decontrolled 1963 – Home property taxes end 1968 – 350,000 homes built 1973 – Private tenants get HB 1976 – IMF austerity measures 1980 - Right to buy starts Rachmann slums 1968 – Ronan Point disaster 1945 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 Ian Gow Charles Hill Keith Joseph Julian Amery John Stanley Aneurin Bevan Duncan Sandys Henry Brooke Robert PeterMellish Walker Paul Channon Harold Macmillan Richard Crossman Reginald Freeson Anthony Greenwood 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 Housing completions since 1946 (000s) 0 1989 – New HA finance regime 1991 – 75,000 repossessions 1995 – Buy to Let starts 2003 – Lowest social housing built 2008 – 2.5m right to buy sales Modest recovery in housebuilding 2017 – Grenfell Tower fire Starts Completions 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 Keith Hill Mark Prisk John Patten David Curry Lord Rooker John Healey Alok Sharma Michael Spicer George Young Nick Raynsford Lord Falconer Yvette CooperCaroline Flint Grant Shapps Kris Hopkins*Brandon LewisGavin BarwellDominicKit MalthouseRaabEsther McVey Earl ofMichael Caithness Howard Hilary Armstrong Margaret Beckett William Waldegrave Viscount Ullswater KEY: Names in light blue/light red were not members of the cabinet (*not a Minister of State)GRAPH KEY: Local authorities Housing associations Private sector Source: Authors’ investigations with assistance from the two parliamentary libraries. -
Arts Lottery Funding Recipient Constituencies Per Capita, 2015 & 2016 Combined
Arts Lottery funding recipient constituencies per capita, 2015 & 2016 combined Published 25 May 2017 Following on from The Stage article ‘Revealed: Which UK constituencies get the most – and least – Lottery cash for the arts’ below is the full list of Arts Lottery funding across 659 UK Parliamentary Constituencies per capita. DCMS publishes details of all lottery grant recipients on their website. If you combine all ‘Arts’ awards across the UK in 2015 and 2016 and then divide by the overall size of the electorate, the average per capita amount per constituent across the UK is £13.10, excluding the 1,928 grants worth £101 million that were not designated to a constituency (16% of the total amount of grants awarded). £ Total Arts Lottery £ Per UK Constituency MP Grants Capita 2014 & 2015 1 Leeds Central Hilary Benn (L) 46,596,403 569.65 2 Cities of London and Westminster Mark Field (C) 34,290,940 562.22 3 Birmingham, Ladywood Shabana Mahmood (L) 33,109,864 485.99 4 Cardiff South and Penarth Stephen Doughty (L Co-op) 25,727,041 338.49 5 Islington South and Finsbury Emily Thornberry (L) 14,673,010 215.38 6 Glasgow Central Alison Thewliss (SNP) 12,337,293 173.9 7 Hackney South and Shoreditch Meg Hillier (L Co-op) 10,926,061 128.59 8 Manchester Central Lucy Powell (L Co-op) 10,701,760 124.33 9 Vauxhall Kate Hoey (L) 10,020,186 121.85 10 Bristol West Thangam Debbonaire (L) 10,427,938 114.3 11 Edinburgh East Tommy Sheppard (SNP) 7,375,694 109.85 12 Poole Robert Syms (C) 7,904,345 108.94 13 Bermondsey and Old Southwark Neil Coyle (L) 8,514,689