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2020 Shouting loud to the rest of the UK about our amazing region In partnership with Tees Valley Combined Authority THIS IS TEES VALLEY 2020 Shouting loud about our amazing region to the rest of the UK Don’t miss this This new high-end annual publication will promote the businesses, investment “With the launch of This Is Tees Valley, we opportunity to opportunities, people, lifestyle and living have another great chance to come together promote your spaces available in the Tees region. to get our voices heard across the UK and Supported by Tees Valley Combined Authority shout about the game-changing projects business to the and Mayor Ben Houchen, This is Tees Valley is happening here. From offshore wind to movers and shakers, published by Resolution Media & Publishing, hydrogen, digital to biologics, we’re leading the team behind Tees Business. the way. business leaders, With an impressive distribution across the UK “This publication will show off our great politicians and including the Tees Valley and wider North- companies, organisations and institutions, East, the magazine is a chance to put your getting them in front of some of the country’s potential investors organisation at the heart of a campaign biggest investors, business leaders and across the UK and designed to market the Tees Valley as the decision-makers. I look forward to seeing this magazine go from strength to strength.” beyond. go-to place for investment, business and skills. – Ben Houchen (Tees Valley mayor) Space can be booked as a conventional advert or as advertorial, while our professional team of writers, designers and photographers can help you hone your perfect content. Get in touch to book your place in the first issue of This is Tees Valley. CIRCULATION 10,000 copies Rates 1,000: Mailed direct to investors, politicians Quarter page ad £295 (with business brief) and influencers Half page £495 Full page £845 2,000: Circulated in the North-East region Double Page spread £1,395 4 x pages £2,195 2,000: To local businesses for business 10% discount applied if content is supplied travel/marketing (All rates refer to adverts or advertorial features – excluding VAT) 5,000: Circulated to businesses at UK-wide exhibitions *Of the 10,000 copies, exact circulation figures are estimated . TEESSIDE’S LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE BusinessCOMPLIMENTARY ISSUE 09 | SPRING / SUMMER 2019 COMPLIMENTARY The voice of business in the Tees region www.teesbusiness.co.uk | ISSUE 18: SUMMER 2019 #TalkingUpTeesside – our campaign for the Tees region FOOD Falling for the charm of Chadwicks Inn MOTORS TEES TASTES An Aston Martin Poll results as business double-take leaders vote for region’s PATRICK best restaurants MONAHAN Stand-up comedian GLAMOUR #TalkingUpTeesside THIS IS Patrick Monahan on Another record issue – 108 YOUR TIME his Teesside loves Get looks to last pages of positive business Entries now with our makeup news and features open for Tees artist to the stars Businesswomen DIGITAL DREAMS Awards 2020 Tees Tech Awards will shine HOMES & spotlight on thriving sector INTERIORS How to create a cool kitchen KHAN-DO ATTITUDE Artisan The award-winning charity figurehead who’s leading the fight for women of across the Tees region and beyond Art Lucy Pittaway, the Boro legend’s daughter achieving goals of her own TEES-LIFE.CO.UK OFFICIAL SHOWCASING THE VERY BEST OF TEESSIDE MEDIA PARTNERS: Business news and features for Middlesbrough, EAT / SHOP / LIVE / WORK / VISIT TEESSIDE Stockton, Darlingon, Hartlepool and Redcar tees-life.co.uk 1 Resolution Media and Publishing Publishers of Tees Business and Tees Life Boho Four Gibson House Cleveland Street Middlesbrough TS2 1AY Company number 10588345 Tel: 01642 450255 Email: [email protected].

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Tees Valley Mayor's Update Report
AGENDA ITEM 4 REPORT TO THE TEES VALLEY COMBINED AUTHORITY CABINET 29th JANUARY 2021 REPORT OF THE TEES VALLEY MAYOR TEES VALLEY MAYOR’S UPDATE SUMMARY This report provides a general update on the key activities of the Mayor and Combined Authority since the last Cabinet meeting, which are not covered in other reports to this meeting. RECOMMENDATIONS It is recommended that the Tees Valley Combined Authority Cabinet notes the report. DETAIL COVID-19 RESPONSE 1. The Combined Authority continues to work closely with our partners to facilitate and deliver rapid responses to help businesses manage the immediate impact of the pandemic, whilst also planning for longer-term recovery. 2. We continue to act as regional collator of business and economic intelligence, providing local intelligence and economic analysis to ensure that government is aware of the impacts of Covid-19 on our economy and to help shape the national response. 3. We have made the following interventions to support businesses and residents manage the immediate impacts, in addition to those previously reported. • Obtaining Cabinet approval to implement a town centre free parking scheme covering all five local authority areas in the Tees Valley, the scheme will encourage people to support local shops, cafés and businesses, as restrictions allow. • Securing £75,000 of funding to support transport demand management ahead of an anticipated “return to the workplace” in coming months. • Securing a further £631,012 of funding to support home to school and college transport in the January/February half-term, bringing the total amount received by to almost £1.75m.
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The Tees Valley Combined Authority (Functions and Amendment) Order 2017
EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM TO THE TEES VALLEY COMBINED AUTHORITY (FUNCTIONS AND AMENDMENT) ORDER 2017 2017 No. 431 1. Introduction 1.1 This explanatory memorandum has been prepared by the Department for Communities and Local Government and is laid before Parliament by Command of Her Majesty. 1.2 This memorandum contains information for the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments. 2. Purpose of the instrument 2.1 This Order provides for certain functions of the Tees Valley Combined Authority’s (“the Combined Authority) constituent councils and a certain public authority function to be exercised by the Combined Authority, certain specified functions of the Combined Authority to be exercisable only by the Mayor of the Combined Authority and for certain governance arrangements of the Combined Authority. 3. Matters of special interest to Parliament Matters of special interest to the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments 3.1 The report required by section 105B(9) of the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009 (“the 2009 Act”) is attached to this Explanatory Memorandum. Other matters of interest to the House of Commons 3.2 This instrument applies only to England. 3.3 The instrument applies only to England as it is entirely concerned with local government areas in England. Section 103(2) of the 2009 Act provides that a combined authority may be established in relation to local government areas in England. The instrument does not give rise to minor or consequential effects outside England. 3.4 In the view of the Department,
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Cabinet Report
COUNCIL 24 NOVEMBER 2016 ITEM NO. 7 (c) TEES VALLEY MAYORAL CONSTITUTION Responsible Cabinet Member – Councillor Bill Dixon, Leader Responsible Director - Ada Burns, Chief Executive SUMMARY REPORT Purpose of the Report 1. To advise Members of the procedure that will be followed for the making of the Order that sets out the powers of the Tees Valley Mayor. 2. The report provides details of the proposed revised Tees Valley Constitution (with amendments to make provision for the role of the Mayor) about which Members views are sought. Summary 3. On 23 October 2015 the historic Devolution Deal for the Tees Valley was signed by the five Tees Valley authorities. The Devolution Deal offered the establishment of a Tees Valley Combined Authority with devolved decision making powers for transport, economic development and regeneration, together with significant additional Government funding (£15m annually over 30 years). As part of the deal there was a requirement for a directly elected mayor. 4. On 1 April 2016 the new Tees Valley Combined Authority came into being. In July 2016 the Order establishing that elections for a mayor for the Tees Valley Combined Authority will take place on 4 May 2017, was laid before Parliament. In September 2016 the first tranche of funding of £15m was transferred to the Combined Authority as a flexible revenue grant directed to the Tees Valley’s priorities. 5. A further Order (The Tees Valley Combined Authority (Constitution) Order 2016) which sets out the powers of the Tees Valley Mayor, now needs to be laid before Parliament. The draft Order is set out at Appendix 1.
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Genuinely Representing the Tees Valley
Genuinely representing the Tees Valley Seizing the opportunity to write equality into the Constitution of the Tees Valley Combined Authority A Scrutiny Study Conducted by the Tees Valley Combined Authority Overview & Scrutiny Committee – August 2018- January 2019 1. Chair’s Executive Summary Women and minorities have historically been under-represented in public life. Whilst devolution deals offer a new way forward for public services, they have so far done nothing to make public bodies more representative of the communities they serve. In June of 2018 the Cabinet of the Tees Valley Combined Authority requested that the Overview and Scrutiny Committee carry out an in-depth scrutiny study into the diversity of its membership, struck by how appointments to its statutory and non-statutory committees were extraordinarily male-dominated and undeniably unrepresentative of our region’s population. Over the past year a working group of three councillors, supported by two officers, has taken evidence from the Mayor of the Tees Valley, the Leaders and Mayor of its constituent authorities, the Chair of the Local Enterprise Partnership, the Chief Executives and Managing Director of its constituent authorities, a survey of 78 local councillors and 7 individual members of the Local Enterprise Partnership and the Regional Secretary of the Trades Union Congress. The working group has also examined relevant academic research and studied best practice from other Combined and Local Authorities. Amid all this research, one particular quote stands out. “This is overdue. This is an issue I have flagged up again and again. Just look at the pictures of the signing of the devolution deal..
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Teesworks Heritage Taskforce Recommendations to the Tees
Teesworks Heritage Taskforce Recommendations to the Tees Valley Mayor, Ben Houchen January 2021 1. Background The Teesworks Heritage Taskforce was established by Mayor Houchen in September 2020 to capture and celebrate the unique history of the former Redcar steelworks. The role of the Taskforce is to consult and explore ways to capture, record and recognise the cultural, economic and industrial heritage of the Teesworks site in Redcar which has been part of Teesside’s long and rich iron and steelmaking heritage. In addition to this, the Taskforce was asked to consider and make recommendations to Mayor Houchen as to how this heritage can make a meaningful contribution to the delivery of jobs and sustainable economic growth in the Tees Valley. The Taskforce is co-chaired by Redcar MP Jacob Young and Kate Willard OBE, who has a wealth of experience in heritage and arts. It is comprised of experts, including Tees steel industry veteran John Baker, Teesside steel historian Dr Tosh Warwick and a representative of Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council. The Taskforce oversaw two main phases of consultation, both of which were broad based and encompassed representatives from the public, private and not-for-profit sectors along with local residents and stakeholders. The first phase consisted of an online form on the Teesworks website open to all members of the public to submit comments from 15 August 2020 to 10 November 2020, which was widely shared online. A second phase ran from 26 November 2020 to 9 December 2020 and was conducted by the Taskforce identifying a range of key stakeholders, a minority of whom were respondents to the first consultation as well, asking them to complete a detailed survey through the Survey Monkey platform.
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A Free Zone Policy Fit for the UK Should Include
Foreword Over the past three years there has been much discussion of the potential benefits of Free Trade Zones (FTZ) in the UK and how these might work. As the mayor of one of the regions with the most to gain from such a policy, and perhaps the greatest need for an economic boost, I commissioned this policy paper and the accompanying economic analysis to gain a realistic interpretation of the benefits, and an understanding of which incentives would work best. I also saw the need to dispel some of the myths surrounding FTZs. While it cannot be disguised that the excitement around FTZs was sparked by the UK’s decision to leave the European Union, this policy can yield significant economic benefits regardless of our ultimate Brexit deal. Likewise, regardless of our relationship with the EU, it is undeniable Ben Houchen that our future economic wellbeing is dependent on our ability to close Tees Valley Mayor the productivity gap, and to attract significant inward investment in sectors that can harness the potential of trade with fast-growing economies. What this paper proposes, contrary to some public commentary, is neither a silver bullet for the economic challenges of Brexit Britain, nor is it a regulatory free for all designed for emerging economies. It puts forward a fiscally credible means of sustaining and growing the UK’s manufacturing base, while delivering growth in some of the most deprived parts of the country. The paper proposes a pilot FTZ in the Tees Valley on our South Tees Development Corporation site, which could support the creation of thousands of jobs for local people.
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I Know What the Tees Valley Is About. It's in My
1 2 3 EDITOR’S WORD Welcome Editor’s Word... Welcome to the leadership issue his issue focuses on the good, the authorities in the area. bad and the ugly of leadership. We’ve Maurice Duffy, a business coach who has worked spoken to some of the most successful with leaders around the world also reveals why and promising figureheads of the North mindset is so importance when managing yourself, East business community to find out a colleague, a team, a company and a marketplace. Twhat makes them tick, and the leaders who inspire And Mrs Lynne Renwick, headmistress of Durham them. High School for Girls, speaks about nurturing the Our cover story is Ben Houchen who, as the Tees next generation of leaders. Valley’s first elected mayor, now holds a unique Of course, this month will also see how the UK’s leadership position in the region. The Conservative ultimate leadership contest plays out. Will Theresa talked to North East Times just weeks into his new May’s gamble to call a snap election pay off or will NET role about his priorities in delivering Devolution the country wake up on June 9 to a new style of to the people and the businesses of the Tees Valley prime minister in Jeremy Corbyn? Time will tell. ALISON COWIE and how he will work with the five Labour-run I hope that you enjoy this issue. [email protected] 07961091522 @NETimesmagazine PARTNERSHIP: To become one of our exclusive corporate partners, please contact: [email protected] IN ASSOCIATION WITH 4 CREDITS Credits MANAGING DIRECTOR PHOTOGRAPHY CONTACT: Peter Mallon Christopher Owens @NETimesmagazine T: 07590 064 800 T: 07814 028 714 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.christopherjamesowens.co.uk www.netimesmagazine.co.uk DIRECTOR John Duns ILLUSTRATIONS Photography: All photos taken T: 07920 152 523 Nate Kitch - www.natekitch.com by North East Times staff are [email protected] P.Y.
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Elections 2021: Can the Conservatives Deliver Real Change in Tees Valley?
Elections 2021: Can the Conservatives deliver real change in Tees Valley? Nick Gray Conservative Mayor Ben Houchen has won a second term and the party has taken the Hartlepool by-election It’s been a day of reflection on Conservative Party successes and, given the strong indications from polling reports over the last few weeks, the regional and Hartlepool by election results were unsurprising. Locally, we’ve long expected a second term for Ben Houchen as Tees Valley Mayor. Houchen has been relentlessly positive about the region throughout his first term and perhaps most importantly, he’s largely done what he said he would do when he was first elected. This meant he could go into the election able to point to a clutch of his own popular flagship projects; South Tees Development Corporation and freeport status, the publicly owned airport, the promise of more civil service jobs moving from Whitehall to the region, and financial support for industry such as the Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund award for Net Zero Teesside. It’s worth saying that it was a polite contest between Houchen and Labour’s, Jessie Joe Jacobs. Jacobs is respected in the region, but it always felt an uphill task against a popular incumbent strongly backed by central government, especially for a Labour campaign that never looked heavily resourced. More broadly, while Houchen is undoubtedly proudly Conservative, metro-mayors are in some respects apolitical with limited power or room to act without the agreement of combined authority partners. In essence, the mayor leads a grant coalition aimed at attracting public (and in turn private) investment, using soft power to bring local actors together, while acting as a figurehead for the region.
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Tees Valley Combined Authority Mayoral Election 6 May 2021
This document was classified as: OFFICIAL TEES VALLEY COMBINED AUTHORITY MAYORAL ELECTION 6 MAY 2021 INFORMATION PACK FOR CANDIDATES AND AGENTS Contents 1. Submission of Nomination Papers 2. Overview 3. Covid Considerations 4. Contact Details 5. Candidate Addresses 6. Access to Electoral Register and other resources 7. Registration and Absent Voting 8. Agents 9. Spending Limits 10. Canvassing and Political Advertising 11. Verification and Count Overview 12. EC Guidance 13. Publication of Results 14. Declaration of Acceptance of Office 15. Term of Office 16. Briefings Appendix 1 – Contact Details for Council’s within the Tees Valley Appendix 2 – Election Timetable Appendix 3 – Candidate Contact Details Form Appendix 4 – Candidate Checklist Appendix 5 – Nomination Form Appendix 6 – Candidate’s Home Address Form Appendix 7– Consent to nomination Appendix 8 – Certificate of Authorisation (Party candidates only) Appendix 9 – Request for Party Emblem (Party candidates only) Appendix 10 – Notification of election agent Appendix 11 – Notification of sub-agent (optional) Appendix 12 – Candidates Deposits Form Appendix 13 – Notice of withdrawal Appendix 14 – Candidate’s Addresses Appendix 15 – Register Request Form Appendix 16 – Absent Voters Request Form Appendix 17 – Notification of postal voting agents, polling agents and counting agents Appendix 18 – Postal Vote Openings and Times Appendix 19 – Code of Conduct for Campaigners Appendix 20 – Declaration of Secrecy Appendix 21 – Polling Station Lists Appendix 22 – Verification and Count location plans Appendix 23 – Count Procedure and layout Appendix 24 – Thornaby Pavilion car parking Appendix 25 – Feedback Form J Danks Combined Authority Returning Office (CARO) 1 This document was classified as: OFFICIAL 1. Submission of Nomination Papers Candidates/ Agents are encouraged to email scanned nomination forms and supporting papers for informal checking at the earliest opportunity.
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Campaigning for a Bigger, Better Railway No 162 £3 December 2019 Pictures: INTERCITY RAILFREIGHT Pictures: INTERCITY
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Tees Valley: Opportunity Unlimited (Independent Report)
TEES VALLEY: OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED An independent report. The Rt Hon the Lord Heseltine of Thenford CH June 2016 TEES VALLEY: OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED An independent report The Rt Hon the Lord Heseltine of Thenford CH June 2016 © Queen’s Printer and Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 2016 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. You may re-use this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit http://www.nationalarchives. gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or e-mail: [email protected]. This document/publication is also available on our website at www.gov.uk/dclg Any enquiries regarding this document/publication should be sent to us at: Department for Communities and Local Government Fry Building 2 Marsham Street London SW1P 4DF Telephone: 030 3444 0000 For all our latest news and updates follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommunitiesUK June 2016 ISBN: 978-1-4098-4829-5 2 | Page Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Key Report Recommendations .......................................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER 1: Overview of Tees Valley ...........................................................................................
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Tees Valley Support for Employers Document
APPRENTICESHIP SUPPORT FOR EMPLOYERS The Tees Valley Mayor and Combined Authority support employers in Tees Valley to create new apprenticeship opportunities. This support is designed to assist employers who are committed to creating a new apprenticeship or progressing an existing apprentice onto a higher level of apprenticeship. The grant which employers can apply for, provided that their apprentice is following a recognised Apprenticeship Standard or Framework and all other eligibility criteria* are met, is: £2,000 if the apprentice is 19+ years of age or; £3,000 if the apprentice is 16 - 18 years of age The grant is available for small to medium-sized businesses (249 or fewer employees) from priority sectors – as identifed by the Tees Valley Mayor and Combined Authority – who employ an apprentice aged 16+, working towards a recognised Apprenticeship Standard or Framework (up to a maximum of three apprentices per year). Tees Valley Combined Authority will determine if your company falls within one of our identifed priority sectors. * The Apprenticeship training must be provided by a training provider approved by the Education Skills Funding Agency (ESFA). For a full list of eligibility criteria please visit www.teesvalley-ca.gov.uk HOW TO APPLY The Apprenticeship Support for Employers Grant Application Form is available to download at teesvalley-ca.gov.uk/ase-support. Please use our postcode checker frst to see if you could be eligible to apply. The employer is required to return a completed Application Form and De-Minimis Aid Declaration to the Project Team at Tees Valley Combined Authority. The Project Team will acknowledge receipt and the application will then be assessed against the eligibility criteria.
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