LISBURN & CASTLEREAGH CITY COUNCIL Island Civic Centre The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LISBURN & CASTLEREAGH CITY COUNCIL Island Civic Centre The LISBURN & CASTLEREAGH CITY COUNCIL Island Civic Centre The Island Lisburn BT27 4RL 23 June 2016 TO: The Right Worshipful the Mayor, Aldermen & Councillors of Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council The monthly meeting of Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council will be held in the Council Chamber, Island Civic Centre, The Island, Lisburn, BT27 4RL, on Tuesday, 28 June 2016 at 7.00 pm for the transaction of the business on the undernoted Agenda. You are requested to attend. Food will be available in Lighters Restaurant from 5.30 pm. DR THERESA DONALDSON Chief Executive Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council AGENDA 1 BUSINESS OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR 2 APOLOGIES 3 DECLARATION OF MEMBERS’ INTERESTS; (i) Conflict of interest on any matter before the meeting (Members to confirm the specific item) (ii) Pecuniary and non-pecuniary interest (Member to complete the Disclosure of Interest form) 4 COUNCIL MINUTES - Meeting of Council held on 31 May 2016 - Special Meeting of Council held on 9 June 2016 - Annual Meeting of Council held on 14 June 2016 5 MATTERS ARISING 6 DEPUTATIONS (None) 7 BUSINESS REQUIRED BY STATUTE (i) Signing of Legal Documents • The Northern Ireland Local Government Officers’ Superannuation Committee of Templeton House, 411 Holywood Road, Belfast, BT4 2LP, arc21 (a body corporate established under The Local Government (Constituting a Joint Committee a Body Corporate) Order (Northern Ireland) 2015 of Belfast Castle, Antrim Road, Belfast, BT15 5GR (the “Admission Body”) and Lisburn and Castlereagh City Council – Admission of arc21 to the Local Government Pension Scheme NI Guarantee Agreement. • Lisburn and Castlereagh City Council and Goshen Developments Limited of Beechill Industrial Park, 96 Beechill Road, Belfast, BT8 7QN – Deed of Easement across lands adjacent to Hillsborough Play Park, Lisburn Street, Hillsborough. • Lisburn and Castlereagh City Council and Northern Ireland Housing Executive of Norwich Union House, 7 Fountain Street, Belfast, BT1 5EA – Contract for the acquisition of lands at Rathvarna Drive, Lisburn. (i) Signing of Legal Documents (Cont’d) • Lisburn and Castlereagh City Council to Stepping Stones NI of 39 Seymour Street, Lisburn, BT27 4SY – Letter of Offer for Workforce 111 Project. • Lisburn and Castlereagh City Council to Enterprise NI of Aghanloo Industrial Estate, Aghanloo Road, Limavady, BT49 0HE – Letter of Offer for Exploring Enterprise 3 Programme. • The Executive’s Office of Room E4.10, Castle Buildings, Stormont, Belfast, BT4 3SR and Lisburn and Castlereagh City Council – Letter of Offer – Social Investment Fund – Laganview Enterprise Centre Extension. • The Executive’s Office of Room E4.10, Castle Buildings, Stormont, Belfast, BT4 3SR and Lisburn and Castlereagh City Council – Letter of Offer – Redevelopment of West Lisburn Community Centre. 8 ADOPTION OF MINUTES OF COMMITTEES Environmental Services Committee 1 June 2016 Development Committee 1 June 2016 Leisure and Community Development Committee 7 June 2016 Governance and Audit Committee 20 June 2016 Corporate Services Committee 21 June 2016 Planning Committee 9 May 2016 (For Noting) 9 REPORT FROM CHIEF EXECUTIVE Items for Decision 1 Local Development Plan 2 Northern Ireland Planning Portal Replacement 3 The Executive Office: Letter of Offer in regard to the District Council Good Relations Programme 2016/2017 4 Programme for Government 5 Public Analyst Appointment 6 Department for Infrastructure 6.1 Provision of an Accessible/Blue Badge Parking Bay at 54 Galway Park, Dundonald 6.2 Proposed 7.5T Weight Limit – B177 Lisburn Street, Hillsborough 6.3 Statutory Rules of Northern Ireland – Road Traffic and Vehicles – Bus Lane Orders Items for Noting 7 Phoenix Natural Gas – Construction Activity and Associated Road Closures – Hillsborough 8 Initial Research into a Levy on Derelict /Idle Sites and Buildings 9 Erasmus + Letter of Offer – Regional Apprenticeship Alliances for SMEs 10 Away Day 11 Road (NI) Order 1993 Abandonment of Public Rights-of-Way at Derriaghy Road, Lisburn 12 Ballyknockan Park, Lisburn Extinguishment of Public Right-of-Way Order No. 1 2016 13 Department for Infrastructure 13.1 A1 Hillsborough Road between Hillsborough Roundabout and Pantridge Link, Hillsborough – Stopping Up Order (Northern Ireland) 2016 14 Education Authority 15 Circuit of Ireland 10 REPORTS OF MEMBERS ON BOARDS 11 REPORTS ON DECISIONS SUBJECT TO THE RECONSIDERATION PROCEDURE (None) 12 NOTICE OF MOTION (None) 13 CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS Report by the Chief Executive in connection with: Item for Decision 1 Residual Waste Treatment Project (confidential due to information relating to financial or business affairs of the organisation concerned [including the Council holding that information) Members are requested to go to the Confidential folder on SharePoint 14 ANY OTHER BUSINESS MM 31.05.2016 LISBURN & CASTLEREAGH CITY COUNCIL Minutes of the Monthly Meeting of Council held in the Island Civic Centre, The Island, Lisburn, on Tuesday, 31 May, 2016 at 7:00 pm PRESENT: The Right Worshipful the Mayor Councillor R T Beckett Deputy Mayor Councillor A Redpath Aldermen W J Dillon MBE, A G Ewart, M Henderson MBE, T Jeffers, W A Leathem, S P Porter, G Rice MBE and J Tinsley Councillors N Anderson, J Baird, B Bloomfield MBE, P Catney, D J Craig, A P Ewing, J Gallen, O Gawith, A Girvin, A Givan, A Grehan, B Hanvey, V Kamble, H Legge, J McCarthy, U Mackin, B Mallon, T Mitchell, T Morrow, J Palmer, L Poots, S Scott and M Tolerton IN ATTENDANCE: Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Director of Corporate Services Director of Environmental Services Director of Leisure and Community Services Lead Head of Economic Development Lead Head of Planning and Building Control Head of Marketing and communications (Mrs C Bethel) Technical Manager Committee Secretary Attendance Clerk Commencement of the Meeting At the commencement of the meeting, The Right Worshipful the Mayor, Councillor R T Beckett, welcomed those present to the meeting. Prayers The Right Worshipful the Mayor, Councillor R T Beckett, referred to this being the last full Council meeting before the Annual Meeting of Council and, therefore, the last meeting at which the Mayor’s Chaplain, Pastor Jimmy Ritchie, Hillsborough Elim Pentecostal Church, would be officiating. Councillor Beckett took the opportunity to thank Pastor Ritchie for all he had done for him during his year as Mayor’s Chaplain. At the invitation of The Right Worshipful the Mayor, Councillor R T Beckett, Pastor Ritchie, addressed the Council and said a prayer. Pastor Ritchie thanked Councillor Beckett for having given him the privilege and opportunity to serve as Mayor’s Chaplain. He also thanked the Chief Executive, staff of 459 MM 31.05.2016 Prayers (Contd) the Council and Elected Members for their help and kindness and for how they had received him and the ministry which he had sought to bring to them. Attending the Council meeting each month had been an enlightening experience for Pastor Ritchie and given him a greater understanding and appreciation of the work being done on behalf of all communities in the City area. He would follow with interest the work of the Council in the days ahead and assured of his continued prayers. At this stage, The Right Worshipful the Mayor, Councillor R T Beckett, requested that all mobile phones be put on standby or silent for the duration of the meeting. Councillor J Palmer referred to the recent death of Mr Noel McMaster, folk singer and ballad writer from Lisburn, who had helped the Council on many occasions with his experience in music. The Right Worshipful the Mayor paid tribute to Mr McMaster, who he had known for many years. As a neighbour of Mr McMaster he had already passed on his own personal condolences to the family; however, he agreed to now convey the condolences of the Council. At this stage, The Right Worshipful the Mayor, Councillor R T Beckett, advised that notification had been received from the Electoral Office of Northern Ireland (EONI) to declare that Jonathan Craig had been returned to fill the vacancy for the Lisburn North District Electoral Area, with effect from 27 May, 2016. The EONI would give public notice of this by publishing it on its website. Councillor Beckett formally welcomed Councillor Craig, who had been a former Elected Member and Mayor of Lisburn City Council. 1. Business of The Right Worshipful the Mayor The Right Worshipful the Mayor outlined the key engagements he had attended during the month as follows: − Balmoral Show, at which there had been a record number of attendees. Councillor Beckett thanked all Council Officers involved, especially those in the Economic Development Unit; − Swimming Gala organised by the Council, which had been a great success. Councillor Beckett thanked all the volunteers and staff from the Lagan Valley LeisurePlex and asked the Director of Leisure and Community Services to convey these sentiments; − Mayor’s Carnival Parade. Councillor Beckett thanked everyone involved from the Marketing and communications Unit, Leisure and Community Services Department and Environmental Services Department for their hard work in making the event such a success. He also thanked those Elected Members who had attended. There was a high footfall in the City centre on the day and over 10,000 people in Wallace Park. Councillor Beckett had talked to visitors from the USA and Republic of Ireland who had thoroughly enjoyed the event and congratulated the Council on having organised it. At this stage, Members were shown a short video of the Mayor’s Carnival Parade; 460 MM 31.05.2016 1. Business of The Right Worshipful the Mayor (Contd) − Opening of Laurelhill Football Pitches, which was also attended by Alderman S P Porter, Councillor D J Craig and members of the Irish Football Team; − Celebration of the 100th birthday of a resident of Hillsborough, Mrs M Wilson; − Mayor’s Charity Golf Day. Councillor Beckett thanked Aldermen A G Ewart and S P Porter for their help with this event, which had been a great success, with a good mix of businesses and sports clubs represented; − Primary Schools Golf Event at Castlereagh Hills Golf Club, which The Right Worshipful the Mayor thanked the Council for organising.
Recommended publications
  • Building Government Institutions in Northern Ireland—Strand One Negotiations
    BUILDING GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS IN NORTHERN IRELAND —STRAND ONE NEGOTIATIONS Deaglán de Bréadún —IMPLEMENTING STRAND ONE Steven King IBIS working paper no. 11 BUILDING GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS IN NORTHERN IRELAND —STRAND ONE NEGOTIATIONS Deaglán de Bréadún —IMPLEMENTING STRAND ONE Steven King No. 1 in the lecture series “Institution building and the peace process: the challenge of implementation” organised in association with the Conference of University Rectors in Ireland Working Papers in British-Irish Studies No. 11, 2001 Institute for British-Irish Studies University College Dublin Working Papers in British-Irish Studies No. 11, 2001 © the authors, 2001 ISSN 1649-0304 ABSTRACTS BUILDING GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS IN NORTHERN IRELAND —STRAND ONE NEGOTIATIONS The Good Friday Agreement was the culmination of almost two years of multi-party negotiations designed to resolve difficult relationships between the two main com- munities within Northern Ireland, between North and South and between Ireland and Great Britain. The three-stranded approach had already been in use for some time as a format for discussion. The multi-party negotiations in 1997-98 secured Sinn Féin’s reluctant acceptance of a Northern Ireland Assembly, which the party had earlier rejected, as a quid pro quo for significant North-South bodies. Despite the traditional nationalist and republican slogan of “No return to Stormont”, in the negotiations the nationalists needed as much devolution of power as possible if their ministers were to meet counterparts from the Republic on more or less equal terms on the proposed North-South Ministerial Council. Notwithstanding historic tensions between constitutional nationalists and republicans, the SDLP’s success in negotiating a cabinet-style executive, rather than the loose committee structure favoured by unionists, helped ensure there would be a substantial North-South Min- isterial Council, as sought by both wings of nationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Equality Impact Assessment
    Ards and North Down Borough Council’s response to a request to locate Ulster Scots Agency Operation Lion plaques at Bangor and Donaghadee Harbours Draft Equality Impact Assessment 1 March 2019 1 Contents Page Preface 3 Appendices 4 Introduction 5 1 Defining the aims of the policy 12 2 Consideration of available data and research 15 3 Assessment of impacts 15 4 Consideration of measures to mitigate 18 5 Consultation 19 6 Conclusions 20 7 Monitoring for adverse impact 20 2 Preface Under the statutory duties contained within Section 75 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998, Ards and North Down Borough Council gave an undertaking to carry out an equality impact assessment (EQIA) on each policy or group of co-joined policies where screening had indicated that there may be significant implications in relation to one or more of the nine Section 75 categories. This draft report has been made available as part of the Formal Consultation stage of the EQIA relating to the request to locate Ulster Scots Agency Operation Lion plaques at Bangor and Donaghadee Harbours and the Council would welcome any comments which you may have in terms of this EQIA. This EQIA consultation document is available on our website at www.ardsandnorthdown.gov.uk/eqia This EQIA is being undertaken in accordance with the ECNI Guidance http://www.equalityni.org/ECNI/media/ECNI/Publications/Employers%20and%20Ser vice%20Providers/PracticalGuidanceonEQIA2005.pdf If you have any queries about this document, and its availability in alternative formats (including large print, Braille, disk and audio, and in minority languages to meet the needs of those who are not fluent in English) please contact: Shirley Poxon Compliance Officer (Equality and Safeguarding) Town Hall, The Castle, Bangor BT20 4BT Tel: 0300 013 3333 07718 159 275 sms text only E-mail: [email protected] www.ardsandnorthdown.gov.uk Deadline for comments will be Friday 24 May 2019 at 4.00pm.
    [Show full text]
  • 20153 Email: [email protected]
    COVID Recovery Team Castle Buildings Stormont Estate BELFAST BT4 3SR Tel: (028) 905 20153 | Ext: 20153 Email: [email protected] Mr. Tony Parker Your Ref: War Crimes Mailto: request-709691- [email protected] Our Ref: FOI-2020-0014 Date: 30 December 2020 Dear Mr. Parker, Freedom of Information Act (2000): I refer to your request which we received on 30 November 2020 for information relating to COVID-19. I am writing to confirm that The Executive Office (TEO) holds some of the information which you have requested and wish to advise you that this information cannot be disclosed at this time. The information you requested is being withheld as it falls under the terms of the exemption in section 35. Formulation of government policy, etc. of the Freedom of Information Act (2000). The section 35 exemption can be claimed by Northern Ireland Executive government departments. It is a class-based exemption, for information relating to: (a) The formulation or development of government policy; (b) Communications between ministers; (c) Advice from the law officers; and (d) The operation of any ministerial private office. Section 35 is qualified by the public interest test. Therefore, in applying this exemption, we have to balance the public interest in withholding this information against the public interest in disclosing it. By virtue of section 10(3) of the Freedom of Information Act, a public authority which is considering where the balance of the public interest lies does not have to comply with a request until such time as is reasonable in the circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID Recovery Team Castle Buildings Stormont Estate BELFAST BT4 3SR
    COVID Recovery Team Castle Buildings Stormont Estate BELFAST BT4 3SR Email: [email protected] Your Ref: Covid 19 Adrian McErlean Correspondence request-754218- Our Ref: FOI 2021-0037 [email protected] Date: 21 May 2021 Dear Mr McErlean, Freedom of Information Act 2000 Thank you for your request for information relating to: What information have you got on the 'Request for Investigation' of the UK Government and its advisers, for genocide, crimes against humanity and breaches of the Nuremberg Code, issued to the International Criminal Court at the Hague, on Tuesday 20th of April 2021? Also what information have you got on Reiner Fuellmich case against the EU for the illegal covid19 measures? Since the Northern Ireland executive followed the uk government/EU did and still doing during covid19. I am looking for any information on the upcoming Nuremberg 2.0 Court cases and will the executive have to explain the measures you enforced on us the people. Your request was received on 19 May 2021 and I am dealing with it under the terms of the above legislation. In some circumstances a fee may be payable but if that is the case I will let you know the likely charges before proceeding. Privacy Statement The personal information (e.g., name, personal email/home postal address) included in your correspondence, which the Executive Office now holds, will be handled in accordance with data protection legislation. It will be kept secure and only shared with relevant officials for the purpose of providing a response. This information will be retained for no longer than is necessary, and in line with the Department’s retention and disposal schedule.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementing the Good Friday Agreement: Overcoming Challenges and Obstacles Joseph Michael Debraggio Bucknell University
    Bucknell University Bucknell Digital Commons Honors Theses Student Theses 2010 Implementing The Good Friday Agreement: Overcoming Challenges and Obstacles Joseph Michael Debraggio Bucknell University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bucknell.edu/honors_theses Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Debraggio, Joseph Michael, "Implementing The Good rF iday Agreement: Overcoming Challenges and Obstacles" (2010). Honors Theses. 25. https://digitalcommons.bucknell.edu/honors_theses/25 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses at Bucknell Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Bucknell Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. iii I would like to thank my advisor Professor Massoud for his guidance and help on this project. Special thanks also goes out to Andrew Clarke and Patrick Selwood for keeping me honest and motivated throughout the whole experience. iv Table of Contents Introduction ………………………………………………..…………………………….01 Chapter 1 – Peace Implementation Theory ……….……………………………………. 05 Chapter 2 – History of the Conflict …………………………………………………….. 23 Chapter 3 – The Good Friday Agreement ……………………………………………… 35 Chapter 4 – Implementing the Agreement (1998-2007) ……………………………….. 49 Chapter 5 – Reviewing the Implementation of the Good Friday Agreement ………….. 64 Conclusion ……………………………………………………………………………… 83 Bibliography …………………………………………………………….……………….88 1 Introduction On April 10, 1998, history was made in Northern Ireland. Years of sectarian violence would end as the Belfast Agreement, known more popularly (and perhaps more fittingly due to the religious identities defining the two sides) as the Good Friday Agreement, was signed bringing peace to Northern Ireland (Northern Ireland Office, 2007). A new power-sharing government would turn a protracted ethno-national conflict into a stable and prosperous peace between the nationalists and the unionists (Ben-Porat 2008, 3).
    [Show full text]
  • The Stormont Estate (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 (N.I.5)
    This Explanatory Memorandum refers to the Stormont Estate (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 (N.I.5) THE STORMONT ESTATE (NORTHERN IRELAND) ORDER 2006 S.I. 2006. No. 612 (N.I. 5) ______________________ EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM INTRODUCTION 1. The Stormont Estate (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 (“the Order”) was made on 8 March. 2. This Explanatory Memorandum has been prepared by the Department of Finance and Personnel (“the Department”) in order to assist the reader in understanding the Order. It does not form part of the Order. BACKGROUND AND POLICY OBJECTIVES 3. The Order removes, in part, the restrictions that currently prevent the Department from selling (or otherwise disposing of) the lands (and premises) within the Stormont Estate as are comprised in the conveyance of 1933 between the Commissioners of Public Works and the Ministry of Finance (referred to hereinafter as ‘the trust estate’). By that conveyance, the lands were transferred to the Ministry of Finance on trust for the Parliament of Northern Ireland and public departments in Northern Ireland. The Stormont Regulation and Government Property Act (NI) 1933 (the ‘Stormont Act’) provides a power to the Department to sell, exchange, lease or surrender any lands vested in the Department for the administration of any public service in Northern Ireland. 4. In October 2004, the Department published Workplace 2010 - the Strategic Development Plan for the Northern Ireland Civil Service (NICS) Office Estate. This forms a key part of the NICS reform agenda, Fit for Purpose, which requires the Civil Service to deliver a step change in Government infrastructure. The Plan recommends the introduction of new accommodation standards, including open plan working that would enable the NICS to rationalise its existing estate into a smaller and more efficient portfolio.
    [Show full text]
  • The Belfast Agreement
    Fordham International Law Journal Volume 22, Issue 4 1998 Article 11 The Belfast Agreement Duncan Shipley-Dalton∗ ∗ Copyright c 1998 by the authors. Fordham International Law Journal is produced by The Berke- ley Electronic Press (bepress). http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/ilj The Belfast Agreement Duncan Shipley-Dalton Abstract The Belfast Agreement (or “Agreement”), to give it its proper name, reached at Stormont on Good Friday 1998, is an important document of Irish history. It is certainly a political text, but it has important legal effects. And these I wish to emphasize. As a member of the Ulster Unionist Party (”UUP”) - elected later to the Northern Ireland Assembly - I accepted the Agreement on April 10 as the best opportunity for the return of power to all the people of Northern Ireland. At the time of writing (early March 1999), the major issue remains the decommissioning of Irish Republican Army (”IRA”) arms before - I submit - Sinn Fein is entitled to its two seats on the Northern Ireland executive. Selected aspects of the Agreement are discussed in other contributions to this book. Given the representation herein of Irish nationalism, including Irish-America, I must begin by defining - against the condescension of some observers of Ireland - the plain people of Ulster as important historical actors. THE BELFAST AGREEMENT Duncan Shipley-Dalton* INTRODUCTION The Belfast Agreement (or "Agreement"), to give it its proper name,1 reached at Stormont on Good Friday 1998, is an important document of Irish history. 'It is certainly a political text, but it has important legal effects. And these I wish to em- phasize.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Policy Information Service: Government Departments
    CHILD POLICY INFORMATION SERVICE: GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS #keepingyouinformed 1 CHILD POLICY INFORMATION SERVICE: GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS The Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister (OFMDFM) First Minister: Peter Robinson [DUP] Deputy First Minister: Martin McGuinness [SF] Junior Minister: Emma Pengelly [DUP] Junior Minster: Jennifer McCann [SF] Address: GD36 Stormont Castle Stormont Estate Belfast BT4 3TT Phone: 028 9052 8400 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.ofmdfmni.gov.uk/ Special Adviser to the First Minister Richard Bullock [email protected] Timothy Johnston [email protected] Stephen Brimstone [email protected] Special Advisor to the Deputy First Minister Ciarán O'Connor [email protected] Conor Heaney [email protected] Mark Mullan [email protected] Aine McCabe [email protected] Permanent Secretary Dr Malcolm McKibbin [email protected] OFMDFM Committee Committee Chair: Mike Nesbitt [UUP] Deputy Chair: Chris Lyttle [ALL] Members: Andy Allen [UUP] Alex Attwood [SDLP] Megan Fearon [SF] Paul Frew [DUP] Chris Hazzard [SF] Gordon Lyons [DUP] Alex Maskey [SF] David McIlveen [DUP] Stephen Moutray [DUP] Committee Clerk: Kathy O'Hanlon Room 375A, Parliament Buildings Ballymiscaw, Stormont Belfast BT4 3XX Phone: 028 9052 0379 Email: [email protected] #keepingyouinformed 2 CHILD POLICY INFORMATION SERVICE: GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (DARD) Minister:
    [Show full text]
  • Reshaping Stroke Care – Saving Lives, Reducing Disability
    RESHAPING STROKE CARE – SAVING LIVES, REDUCING DISABILITY Consultation Questionnaire 26 March 2019 Prepared by: Hospital Services Reform Department of Health Annexe 3 Castle Buildings Stormont Estate Belfast BT4 3SQ Phone: (028) 9076 5643 Email: [email protected] Website: https://www.health-ni.gov.uk/consultations or https://consultations.nidirect.gov.uk/ RESPONDING TO THE CONSULTATION You can let us know your views by completing our Consultation Questionnaire online via https://consultations.nidirect.gov.uk/ You can also complete our Consultation Questionnaire and submit the completed document to the Department by email or by returning a completed hard copy to the address below. If this document is not in a format that suits your needs, please contact us and we can discuss alternative arrangements. Before you submit your response, please read the information at Annex A about the effect of the Freedom of Information Act 2000, the Environmental Regulations 2004, the Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA) and the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 on the confidentiality of responses to public consultation exercises. For further information about how we process your information please see the following link which will take you to the Departmental Privacy Notice: https://www.health-ni.gov.uk/sites/default/files/publications/health/DoH- Privacy-Notice.pdf Section 1 – Consultee Details Name (Optional): Brendan Hegarty Organisation and job title (if Chief Executive applicable): Fermanagh and Omagh District Council Address: 2 Townhall Street Enniskillen Fermanagh BT74 7BA Email: [email protected] Are you responding on behalf of your organisation or as an individual? √ Organisation (Please Tick) Individual 1 If replying as an individual, please indicate if you do not wish for your identity to be made public.
    [Show full text]
  • North South 2008.Vp
    Other publications giving statistical information on the social and economic life of both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are listed on the following six pages Republic of Ireland Publications and Releases Central Statistics Office Compendia Building Statistical Yearbook of Ireland Index of Employment in Construction (Monthly) Ageing in Ireland (Annual) Production in Building and Construction Index Equality in Ireland (Annual) (Quarterly) Measuring Ireland’s Progress (Annual) Planning Permissions (Quarterly) Small Business in Ireland (Annual) Census of Building and Construction (Annual) Women and Men in Ireland (Annual) Construction and Housing in Ireland (Annual) That Was Then, This is Now Crime - Change in Ireland 1949 -1999 Garda Recorded Crime Statistics (Annual) Agriculture Recorded Crime (Quarterly) Census of Agriculture (Periodic) Demography Farming Since the Famine, Irish Farm Statistics 1847-1996 Census of Population (Periodic) - Volumes 1-13 June Crops and Livestock Survey: - Preliminary Results - Provisional Estimates (Annual) - Principal Demographic Results - Final Results (Annual) - Principal Socio-economic Results December Livestock Survey (Annual) - Small Area Population Statistics Size of Herd (Biennial) Population and Labour Force Projections (Periodic) Pig Survey - June (Annual) Regional Population Projections (Periodic) Fishery Statistics (Annual) Population and Migration Estimates (Annual) Output, Input and Income in Agriculture: Earnings Advance Estimate (Annual) Preliminary Estimate (Annual) Labour Costs
    [Show full text]
  • THE AGREEMENT Resource 4
    THE AGREEMENT Resource 4 A Digitisation and Outreach Project from the Linen Hall Library A GCSE Toolkit Crown copyright 1998. Material re-used under the terms of the Open Government Licence. A Project and Curriculum GCSE ToolkitToolkit Information Students will develop skills in: Introduction z Research This education resource was z Thinking critically/analysing created as part of the Linen Hall z Reading/using primary sources Library’s ‘Divided Society’ project. It is a learning tool aimed at GCSE z Developing an understanding of students studying the 1990s period, history’s value and significance however those studying politics and history subjects will also find its for today’s society material relevant. The resource can z Developing an awareness of how be used to stimulate debate and will help towards the development the past has been represented, of empathy and understanding of interpreted and given significance the topic. Included in the resource for different reasons and are samples of political cartoons, purposes newspaper front pages and political posters. Materials are held at the z Acquiring an understanding of Linen Hall Library. different identities within society and an appreciation of social, cultural, and religious diversity Key areas of z Recognising that their historical interest include: knowledge and skills help them understand the present and also z Ceasefires provides them with a basis for z Bill Clinton’s Visit z The Good Friday Agreement their role as responsible citizens, z The Referendum as well as for the possible further z First Day of Power-Sharing study of history. 2 THE AGREEMENT The Good Friday Agreement The Good Friday Agreement or the Belfast Agreement was signed on the 10th of April 1998, and was seen as a momentous breakthrough towards a peaceful joint future.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Development Statutory Duty Report on Implementation In
    Contents Ministerial Foreword 3 Introduction 4 Priority 1: 5 Building a dynamic, innovative economy that delivers the prosperity required to tackle disadvantage and lift communities out of poverty Priority 2: 10 Strengthening society so that it is more tolerant, inclusive and stable and permits positive progress in quality of life for everyone Priority 3: 19 Driving sustainable, long-term investment in key infrastructure to support economic and social development Priority 4 25 Striking an appropriate balance between the responsible use and protection of natural resources in support of a better quality of life and a better quality environment Priority 5 28 Ensuring reliable, affordable and sustainable energy provision and reducing our carbon footprint Priority 6 33 Ensuring the existence of a policy environment which supports the overall advancement of sustainable development in and beyond Government Annex A 40 Sustainable Development Statutory Duty Legal Compliance Statement Ministerial Foreword When we published the Executive’s Sustainable Development Strategy and Implementation Plan, we provided a strategic framework to help inform and guide decision making in a sustainable way across the public sector. Subsequently, the Sustainable Development Statutory Duty guidance, published in May 2013, provided a comprehensive approach to decision-making and management, in order to help delivery of positive sustainability impacts. The guidance included a reporting mechanism that has enabled us to show many examples of good practice in sustainable service delivery within the public sector. This report illustrates the many benefits of adopting and integrating sustainability methodologies into service planning and service delivery. It also highlights the significant level of commitment that public authorities have shown in working towards the mainstreaming of sustainable development activities.
    [Show full text]