DOCSLIB.ORG

Electoral Review of Leeds City Council Leeds' Submission on a Pattern of Wards to the Local Government Boundary Commission

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Electoral Review of Leeds City Council Leeds' Submission on a Pattern of Wards to the Local Government Boundary Commission Electoral Review of Leeds City Council Leeds’ submission on a Pattern of Wards to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England 1 | Page Contents Page Joint Statement from Group Leaders 3 Executive Summary 4 Part 1: Introduction and the Council’s Approach to Proposing a 6 Pattern of Wards Part 2: Leeds - A City of Towns and Villages 9 Overview 9 Areas of Distinctive Character 9 Housing 11 Population 13 Town and Parish Councils 15 Part 3: Electorate Forecast 16 Authority level forecast using ONS Mid-Year Estimates 16 Electorate to household ratio 16 Occupancy rates 16 Forecasting the electorate using housing data 17 Ward level electorate forecast using housing data 17 Conclusions 19 Appendix A: Proposals – Major Changes 23 A1: City & Hunslet / Hyde Park & Woodhouse / Headingley 24 A2: Cross Gates & Whinmoor / Harewood 29 A3: Kirkstall / Bramley & Stanningley 31 Appendix B: Proposals – Minor Changes 32 B1: Adel & Wharfedale / Alwoodley 33 B2: Adel & Wharfedale / Weetwood 34 B3: Ardsley & Robin Hood / Rothwell 35 B4: Armley / Beeston & Holbeck 36 B5: Beeston & Holbeck / Farnley & Wortley 37 B6: Farnley & Wortley / Morley North 38 B7: Garforth & Swillington / Kippax & Methley 39 B8: Garforth & Swillington / Rothwell 40 B9: Garforth & Swillington / Temple Newsam 41 B10: Harewood / Cross Gates & Whinmoor 42 B11: Horsforth / Otley & Yeadon 43 B12: Morley North / Morley South 44 B13: Weetwood / Moortown (first proposal) 45 B14: Weetwood / Moortown (second proposal) 46 Appendix C: Conclusions 47 2 | Page We introduce this submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission on behalf of the constituents of the City of Leeds that we, and our elected colleagues, represent. The last electoral review of the Leeds area was completed in July 2003. Since that review concluded, Leeds’ population has increased by over 50,000 people. Our forecasted electorate for 2021 includes a number of new developments as part of our Core Strategy which will see our electorate increase by an estimated further 43,000 people. There have been a number of new developments built across existing ward boundaries since the last review which we would also like to address as part of our proposals. All these changes have increased the number of electors in many wards. The proposals we have made in this submission will seek to address that and ensure the average number of electors in each ward is more consistent. Our approach to developing our proposals is to minimise major changes as far as possible. This helps ensure any proposed changes maintains existing communities and settlements as much as possible so they retain their identities and local cohesion. Local Ward Members have been invaluable in this process with their local knowledge of the wards and communities they represent. We established a working group of senior Members to lead on this important work liaising with all Members. It is our view that the changes to our ward boundaries proposed in this document accurately represents our communities and provides a better balance of the electorate across our wards, maintaining effective and convenient local government for everyone living in Leeds. Signed Signed Signed Signed Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Judith Andrew Robert David Blake Carter Finnigan Blackburn Leader of Leader of the Leader of the Leader of the Council & Opposition & MBI Group Green Group Leader of the Leader of the Labour Group Conservative Group 3 | Page Part 1: Introduction and the Council’s Approach to Proposing a Pattern of Wards 1. Electoral Reviews are reviews of the electoral arrangements of local authorities which determine: - the total number of councillors to be elected to the council; the number and boundaries of wards; the number of councillors to be elected for each ward; and, the name of any ward. 2. Electoral Reviews are initiated primarily to improve electoral equality. This means ensuring, so far as is reasonable, that for any principal council, the ratio of electors to councillors in each electoral ward or division, is approximately the same. 3. When the electoral variances in representation across a local authority become notable, an Electoral Review is required. The criteria for initiating a review in those circumstances are as follows: - more than 30% of a council’s wards/divisions having an electoral imbalance of more than 10% from the average ratio for that authority; and/or one or more wards/divisions with an electoral imbalance of more than 30%; and the imbalance is unlikely to be corrected by foreseeable changes to the electorate within a reasonable period. 4. The Commission wrote to Leeds on 10 June 2014 to advise that on the basis of the electoral data they held for our authority, City and Hunslet Ward (the largest in the country) had an electoral variance from the average for our authority of 35.33%. As this met the criteria above the Commission advised its intention to conduct an Electoral Review. 5. Before the review commenced, the council was required to decide whether to continue to elect in thirds with a fallow year every fourth year, or to alternatively move to all-out elections every four years. The council informed the Commission that there was cross party support for elections by thirds to continue. 6. Another key issue which the Boundary Commission wished to have initial feedback on was the size of the council. The council provided robust evidence to support their view that 99 Members was the correct size to represent the diverse population of Leeds. The Commission agreed with this and announced that it is minded to retain the council size at 99 Members for Leeds. 6 | Page 7. The Boundary Commission are currently consulting on changes to warding arrangements for Leeds. Anyone with an interest can submit a proposal to for a new pattern of ward boundaries. Any submissions need to be received by the Commission no later than 5 September. 8. The Boundary Commission provide guidance to enable the strongest possible case to be put to the Commission. That guidance makes clear that the aspects that the Commission look at when making a decision on warding arrangements are: - The new pattern of wards should mean that each councillor represents roughly the same number of voters as elected members elsewhere in the authority; Ward patterns should – as far as possible – reflect community interests and identities and boundaries should be identifiable; and The electoral arrangements should promote effective and convenient local government and reflect the electoral cycle of the council. The Council’s Approach to Proposing a Pattern of Wards 9. The council formed a working group of senior Members to lead on proposals to change ward boundaries in Leeds to ensure that, as far as is reasonable, the ratio of electors to councillors in each electoral ward, is approximately the same. 10. All 99 Members in Leeds were informed of the review and invited to submit recommendations for change to the working group. Ward councillors were consulted again on any proposals that were recommended for their ward. Members took into consideration the following information when considering their recommendations: - local opinion of their constituents; past history of communities and settlements in their wards; community boundaries formed by parish or town councils; and Community interests and identities including history of the area, community groups, settlements, parish or town councils, local amenities, and natural boundaries to well established communities. 11. The working group focussed its attention on the main areas of electoral inequality and has submitted proposals for some major changes to ward boundaries in Appendix A in the following wards:- City & Hunslet / Hyde Park & Woodhouse / Headingley Cross Gates & Whinmoor / Harewood Kirkstall / Bramley & Stanningley 12. The working group has also looked at some long-standing anomalies that have been created by new developments being built over existing ward boundaries, or the shifting of 7 | Page community interests and identities which are now split over existing ward boundaries. The working group has submitted proposals for some more minor changes to address these anomalies in Appendix B in the following wards:- Adel & Wharfedale / Alwoodley Adel & Wharfedale / Weetwood Ardsley & Robin Hood / Rothwell Armley / Beeston & Holbeck Beeston & Holbeck / Farnley & Wortley Farnley & Wortley / Morley North Garforth & Swillington / Kippax & Methley Garforth & Swillington / Rothwell Garforth & Swillington / Temple Newsam Harewood / Cross Gates & Whinmoor Horsforth / Otley & Yeadon Morley North / Morley South Weetwood / Moortown (two proposals) 13. Appendix C applies all the changes proposed in the previous two appendices and shows their effect on the electorate forecast for 2021. 8 | Page Part 2: Leeds - A City of Towns and Villages 1. In our earlier submission to the Commission regarding the size of the Council, we provided an overview of the changes to warding arrangements, population and housing developments in Leeds. That information is equally relevant as background to our submission for revised warding arrangements and is partly reproduced and updated below. Overview 2. Leeds has transformed from a mainly industrial city into a regional capital with a wide economic base. As the leading financial and legal centre in the UK outside London, the city is home to some of the largest financial institutions in the country and this economic strength is widely recognised as placing Leeds in an advantageous
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANF – Living in Aireborough Research Synthesis
    Aireborough Neighbourhood Forum Research Synthesis ANF – Living in Aireborough Research Synthesis This document contains a synthesis of all the research data that was received from the first stage of a Grounded Theory, qualitative, inductive, research programme: it is not an interpretive report. The work was carried out between June 2012 and April 2013 regarding, what people like, dislike and want to improve about Aireborough. In all research and consultation people have been asked what they do like, followed by what they would like to see improved. The place awareness walks, allowed people to identify particular hot spots and treasures in their area. Aireborough in this case primarily refers to Guiseley, Yeadon, Hawksworth and High Royds: Rawdon is not included in this instance as it has it’s own parish council, however Rawdon is part of the Leeds district of Aireborough, and much of the content of this document is applicable to Rawdon. Research has been synthesised from the following sources, with the aim of covering a wide range of residents, and some businesses:- • Six thinking hat qualitative research June – October 2012 (92 responses including those aged around 16, and those aged around 90) • Local Representative in depth interviews – Summer 2012 (6 responses) • ANF workshop exercises, specifically Mapping Aireborough - February 2012 (52 detailed responses including place awareness walks. And 20 emails with different views.) • Pop Up Exhibition (30 responses from key questions posed ) • Airborough Youth Forum Conference, Schools Drawing and Poetry competitions – March 2013 (over 100 children aged 6 to 17 ) More detailed business research and other primary and secondary evidence gathering for the Neighbourhood Plan is currently underway.
    [Show full text]
  • Prison Education in England and Wales. (2Nd Revised Edition)
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 388 842 CE 070 238 AUTHOR Ripley, Paul TITLE Prison Education in England and Wales. (2nd Revised Edition). Mendip Papers MP 022. INSTITUTION Staff Coll., Bristol (England). PUB DATE 93 NOTE 30p. AVAILABLE FROMStaff College, Coombe Lodge, Blagdon, Bristol BS18 6RG, England, United Kingdom (2.50 British pounds). PUB TYPE Information Analyses (070) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Correctional Education; *Correctional Institutions; Correctional Rehabilitation; Criminals; *Educational History; Foreign Countries; Postsecondary Education; Prisoners; Prison Libraries; Rehabilitation Programs; Secondary Education; Vocational Rehabilitation IDENTIFIERS *England; *Wales ABSTRACT In response to prison disturbances in England and Wales in the late 1980s, the education program for prisoners was improved and more prisoners were given access to educational services. Although education is a relatively new phenomenon in the English and Welsh penal system, by the 20th century, education had become an integral part of prison life. It served partly as a control mechanism and partly for more altruistic needs. Until 1993 the management and delivery of education and training in prisons was carried out by local education authority staff. Since that time, the education responsibility has been contracted out to organizations such as the Staff College, other universities, and private training organizations. Various policy implications were resolved in order to allow these organizations to provide prison education. Today, prison education programs are probably the most comprehensive of any found in the country. They may range from literacy education to postgraduate study, with students ranging in age from 15 to over 65. The curriculum focuses on social and life skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Rachel Reeves MP
    Rachel Reeves MP Monthly Report September 2014 Labour Member of Parliament for Leeds West, Shadow Secretary of State for Work & Pensions SUPPORT OUR LEEDS WEST LIBRARIES Constituency, following a number of 1000 signatures. closures in the past few years, and Leeds West now has the lowest Rachel has also hosted a public number of libraries in Leeds. For meetings at Bramley and Armley comparison, Elmet and Rothwell Library and a ‘read in’ event at Constituency has 7 Libraries. Bramley Library. A further read-in will be taking place at Armley Library on As part of the campaign, Rachel has Saturday 20th September from visited schools across Leeds West and 10am. There will be storytellers and Full crowd at Bramley Library chatted with pupils and teachers fun activities for kids. Public Meeting about their love of libraries. Armley writers, Alan Bennett and Barbara Rachel is spearheading a campaign Taylor-Bradford have sent messages against the proposed reduction of of support to the campaign, with Alan opening hours at Armley and Bennett writing, “...Every child in Bramley Libraries. Leeds today deserves these facilities and the support that I had Armley and Bramley are the only fifty years ago”. A petition against the libraries left in the Leeds West proposed cuts has received almost BRAMLEY VETERAN SECURES MEDAL Bramley war veteran Peter Paylor, Defence and was able to secure Mr age 91, has finally received his Paylor his medal after a 66 year wait. campaign medal for service in Palestine between 1945—1948, Rachel, who first met Mr Paylor at following intervention from Rachel the Bramley War Memorial and Bramley & Stanningley Councillor dedication ceremony, said, “After Kevin Ritchie.
    [Show full text]
  • Alwoodley Parish – Application For
    ALWOODLEY PARISH COUNCIL APPLICATION FOR DESIGNATION OF A NEIGHBOURHOOD AREA Prepared on behalf of Alwoodley Parish Council 5 November 2013 Introduction Alwoodley, for the purposes of this application, is a civil parish created in 2008 within the City of Leeds. Some of the adjacent areas are commonly referred to as being in Alwoodley but do not form part of the civil parish. It lies some 5 miles north of the city centre on the northern edge of the West Yorkshire conurbation. The parish is on a ridge between the valleys of the River Aire and River Wharfe. It is bounded by the suburbs of Adel and Bramhope to the west, Harrogate Road to the east, Moor Allerton to the south and Harewood parish to the north. The northern part of the parish is mixed farmland in the Green Belt in which Eccup Reservoir is situated. To the north of the parish is the Harewood Estate. Moortown and Sandmoor golf courses lie within the parish together with part of Headingley golf course. There are several sports fields. The site of a Roman road crosses the parish from West to East, from Ilkley to Tadcaster, close to Alwoodley Lane. Alwoodley Old Hall stood adjacent to the site of Eccup Reservoir in the present grounds of Sandmoor Golf Club. Built in the 17th century it was demolished in 1969. Early on the 20th century Alwoodley became a leisure destination for Leeds inhabitants; before that it was an isolated agricultural community. Much of the suburban area was developed between 1920 and 1980 . Leeds Country Way and two long distance footpaths, the Dales Way and the Ebor Way, cross or lie on the edge of the parish.
    [Show full text]
  • Results: City of Leeds Summer Development Meet 2016
    City of Leeds Summer Development Meet 2016 John Charles Centre for Sport Saturday 23rd July 2016 (Held Under ASA Laws & ASA Technical Rules) Licence Number: NE160428 EVENT 101 Girls Open 50m Breaststroke 08 Yrs Age Group - Full Results Place Name AaD Club Time FINA Pt 1. Alex Dunn 8 Co Leeds 52.36 166 2. Nell Williams 8 Co Leeds 55.31 141 3. Niamh O'Brien 8 Pudsey 55.58 139 4. Pheanie Banks 8 Co Leeds 55.89 136 5. Hannah Smith 8 Co Leeds 57.20 127 6. Maeve Carroll 8 Co Leeds 58.55 119 7. Emily Sutten 8 TID 1:00.20 109 8. Isabel Sykes 8 TID 1:02.13 99 9. Tilly Carroll 8 John Smeaton 1:03.46 93 10. Phoebe Cole 8 Pudsey 1:04.19 90 11. Emma Wood 8 Kippax 1:04.95 87 12. Amelia Callaghan 8 Pudsey 1:05.48 85 13. Isabelle Heald 8 Morley 1:05.76 84 14. Samantha Knowles 8 Aireborough 1:10.22 68 15. Ava Proctor 8 John Smeaton 1:12.84 61 16. Madison Carter 8 Kirkstall 1:16.79 52 17. Mia Steeden 8 TID 1:27.14 36 18. Lilly Greenwood 8 Morley 1:40.41 23 Phoebe Hirst 8 Kirkstall DNC Samantha Knowles 8 Aireborough DNC Amelia Callaghan 8 Pudsey DNC Grace Milner 8 Co Leeds DQ 1 09 Yrs Age Group - Full Results Place Name AaD Club Time FINA Pt 1. Neve Parker 9 Co Leeds 47.32 225 2. Martha Callaghan 9 Co Leeds 47.77 219 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Boundary Committee for England Periodic Electoral Review of Leeds
    K ROAD BARWIC School School Def School STANKS R I School N G R O A D PARLINGTON CP C R O PARKLANDS S S G A T E S HAREWOOD WARD KILLINGBECK AND School PENDA'S FIELDS SEACROFT WARD MANSTON CROSS GATES AND WHINMOOR WARD D A O BARWICK IN ELMET AND R Def D R O SCHOLES CP F R E Def B A CROSS GATES ROAD U n S T d A T I O Barnbow Common N R School O A D Seacroft Hospital Def A 6 5 6 2 4 6 A f De R IN G R O A D H A Def L A T U O S N T H O R P E GRAVELEYTHORPE L A N E U f nd e D N EW HO LD NE LA IRK ITK Elmfield WH nd Business U Park Newhold Industrial Estate E Recreation AN AUSTHORPE Y L Ground WB RO BAR School f e School STURTON GRANGE CP D A 6 5 WHITKIRK LANE END AUSTHORPE WEST 6 PARISH WARD AUSTHORPE CP MOOR GARFORTH School EAST GARFORTH The Oval f AUSTHORPE EAST e D PARISH WARD SE School LB Y RO AD f e D Recreation Football Ground Ground Cricket Ground f e D Swillington Common COLTON School CHURCH GARFORTH School Cricket Ground Allotment Gardens LIDGETT f e D School GARFORTH TEMPLE NEWSAM WARD Schools Swillington Common U D A n College O d R m a s a N n w A e e r M n A O le s B t p r R U m o P e p L T S L E C R T H OR D P L E L E A WEST I N E GARFORTH F E L K C I M SE LB Y R O D AD e f A 63 Hollinthorpe Hollinthorpe 6 5 D 6 e A A 63 f A LE ED S School RO A D D i s m a n t le d R a il w a y K ip p a x B e c k Def SWILLINGTON CP Kippax Common Recreation Ground Ledston Newsam GARFORTH AND SWILLINGTON WARD Luck Green Swillington School School Kippax School Allotment Gardens School D A O R E G D I R Allotment Sports Ground Gardens Sports Grounds
    [Show full text]
  • St Bartholomew's Church, Armley
    ST BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH, ARMLEY by C.R.A. Davies photographs THE SCHULZE ORGAN RESTORED BY HARRISON & HARRISON ST BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH, ARMLEY The organ was built in 1869 by J.F. Schulze & Sons of Paulinzelle, Germany, for T.S. Kennedy of Meanwood Towers, Leeds. A special wood-framed organ house, large enough for some 800 people, was built to accommodate it. In 1877 the organ was loaned to St Peter's Church Harrogate, and in 1879 it was installed by Brindley & Foster in the north transept of St Bartholomew's Church, with two additional Pedal stops (1 and 3) supplied by Schulze. The case of American walnut was made at this time. In 1905 the organ was rebuilt by J.J. Binns of Bramley, Leeds. Binns was a strong admirer of Schulze's work, and aimed to preserve the organ's musical character. He installed his patent pneumatic action and a new console, but retained the original pipework*, slider soundboards and much of the wind system. The only significant change since then was the removal of Binns's combination action in 1976. In 2004 the organ was comprehensively restored to its 1905 state, but with two alterations. First, the Choir and Echo Organs, which were placed low down at the back of the instrument, have been raised to the same level as the Great Organ so that their gentle sounds can be heard more clearly. Secondly, the 1976 piston system has been replaced by a modern setter system, unobtrusively installed together with electro-pneumatic drawstop mechanism on traditional lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Establishment of a Parish Council for Rawdon
    Community Governance Review Establishment of a Parish Council for Rawdon Information pack for Electoral Working Group Tuesday 21 August 2012 Electoral Services Level 2 Town Hall The Headrow Leeds LS1 3AD 0113 3952858 [email protected] www.leeds.gov.uk/elections 1 Contents Item Page Number • Map of the proposed Rawdon Parish Council area 3 • Details of current arrangements relating to community 4 - 5 engagement or representation • Details of developments 6 • Demographic information 7 • Electorate 8 • Potential effects of Boundary Commission’s review 9 • Precept 10 - 13 • Transfer of land and property 14 • Summary of representations 15 • Details of representations 16 - 32 • Electoral arrangements o Proposal from Cllr Collins 33 o Officer recommendations 33 – 35 • Appendix A - Directory of Parish/Town Clerks 2012 36 – 41 • Appendix B - Revised Rawdon Parish Council Boundary Map 42 • Appendix C - Map showing split of Polling District GRG 43 2 Map of the proposed Rawdon Parish Council area 3 Current arrangements relating to community engagement / representation Organisation Purpose Rawdon Billing Action Group Joan Roberts - Treasurer 27 Billing View LS19 6PR 0113 2509843 [email protected] Opposing development and protecting greenbelt status on Rawdon Billing and Diana Al- Saadi - Secretary associated land. 15 Billing View LS19 6PR` 0113 2100154 [email protected] Janet Bennett—Chairman Area Committees aim to improve the delivery and co-ordination of local council services and improve the quality of local decision making.
    [Show full text]
  • Riding Yorkshire. 2002
    I? US lYE~ RIDING YORKSHIRE. 2002 ~PrrB:(.ICA!fS'-contituu:d. Whitehall fnn, WIILBerry,Whitehali~ Hfppl'rholme,Halifx White Hors&,.i'R'II, Joha H.~lg .. on, White Horse yd. Wakefid Wkitewelljamily hotel t ptJfltin{J ltouBeJ Willia.m Cowgil~ Whitt Horll!j.Jolm Lapish, 251 Meanwood toe.d, Leeds WbiwweU, Clitheroe, See adnrtisement WhittJ Hor~e, Josepb J..a.Yfield, 305 Hi~h street, Great Wkitt~W• hotel, Wm. Whittell, Common, Normanton H orton, JJradford Whitwell Main inn, Thomas Ward, St:~:eetbouse, Syndall!, White H ortu~, Robert Mackley, Mickley, Rip on Pontefract White Hurse,JJ&Rhna Naden, Finlde st, Knaresborough Wicker Brewery hotel, George Shepard, 70 & 72 Saville White Hors~, Edwin Pepper, Chapeltown, Sheffield street; Sheffle)~ White Horse, Gt"Orl{e Precioos~ Hi~rh t!treet, Wetherhy Wickham Arm~t in11., Wllliam Clayton. St. Peg lane, White Horse, William Prlestman, Ledston, Normanton Cleckh6aton, N ormanton White Horse, John Riley, Town street, Armley, Leedg Wila Boar, Thomas Machan, 343 Bolton road, Bradford White H8r&6, William Riley, Osmondtborpe, Leeds WildMfln; Henry Howartlt; 17 Quarry hill• J~eeds Whit,a HorS6J William Riley, York toad, Leeds Wild Man,l-Ienry J. Small wood, Street houses, Steeton, White Horse, G.Scholefield, HowdenClough, Birstal,Leeds T~dcaster White Uorse, Mrs. Hannah Sellars, Bramley lane~ Light• Williom I V. Briggs Atkinson, New Bridge, Cowick, Selby cliffe, Halifax WiUia'l'fl--th6 Fuut·th, John Deighton1 WiHia1n the Fourth White Horse, John ShaoJl, 70 Lowl'oad,HunsletiLeeds vard, 60 Briggate, Leedli White Horse, Frederick.Short, Copper street, Sheffield William IV. Robert Linfoot, Spofforth; Wetherby White Horae i1m, David Smith, NeW' Road llide, lngrow.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds City Region Labour Market Report 2018
    Labour Market Report 2018 Labour Market Report 2018 1 Labour Market Report 2018 Introduction: skills and the wider economic challenge This document aims to provide an understanding of the skills that are needed to support economic growth and enhanced productivity and living standards in Leeds City Region, both now and in the future. Skills play a central part in addressing the major economic challenges that face the region, around low productivity, lagging living standards and entrenched deprivation at neighbourhood level. Through our Employment and Skills Plan, we are committed to addressing these challenges in the following ways: • Increasing the supply of economically-valuable higher level skills in order to drive innovation and productivity growth • Ensuring that more and better apprenticeships are available to enable employers to grow their own skills to meet the specific needs of their business, particularly in shortage areas • Providing individuals with the skills they need to get into employment and to fulfil their career potential, as well as to adapt to the changing needs of the labour market • Supporting engagement between employers and the education system so that young people understand the opportunities available in the local labour market and are well-prepared to make the most of those opportunities • Encouraging employers to invest in workforce development as a basis for improved business performance. In each case, an understanding of local skills needs and labour market prospects is crucial to taking our agenda forward. It informs our development of policy and strategy and more importantly it can be used to help individuals to make better careers decisions, to shape the curriculum offer of education and training providers and to provide wider context to employers’ thinking about the development of their own talent base.
    [Show full text]
  • CSLT Practitioner Training Courses & Workshops
    2019-2020 CSLT Practitioner Training Courses & Workshops COURSE DATE TIMES VENUE PRICE SEPTEMBER 2019 Introduction to Speech, Language and Communication Thursday 19th September 2019 9:00-10:30 Wetherby Health £40 Skills [Early Years] Centre Introduction to Speech, Language and Communication Thursday 19th September 2019 11:00-12:30 Wetherby Health £40 Skills [KS1 / KS2] Centre Introduction to Speech, Language and Communication Thursday 19th September 2019 13:00-14:30 Wetherby Health £40 Skills [KS3 / KS4] Centre Screening For Communication Difficulties [2yrs-4:11yrs] Tuesday 24th September 2019 10:00-12:00 Better Leeds £46 Communities Screening For Communication Difficulties [5yrs-6:11yrs] Tuesday 24th September 2019 12:30-14:30 Better Leeds £46 Communities OCTOBER 2019 Makaton Taster Tuesday 1st October 2019 09:30-11:00 St Gemma’s £35 Word Aware Thursday 3rd October 2019 09:30-15:30 The Vinery £90* Speech Sound Disorder (SSD) Thursday 3rd October 2019 13:30-16:00 St George’s £50 Health Centre Colourful Semantics Tuesday 8th October 2019 09:30-11:30 St Gemma’s £40 Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) Tuesday 8th October 2019 13:30-16:30 St George’s £55 Health Centre Visual Support to Enable Access to Communication Thursday 10th October 2019 09:30-12:30 Better Leeds £50 Communities Early Talk Boost Thursday 17th October 2019 10:00-16:00 The Vinery £90** Word Aware: Practical Follow-Up Session Thursday 24th October 2019 09:30-11:30 The Vinery £30 NOVEMBER 2019 Intensive Interaction Tuesday 5th November 2019 09:30-16:30 The Vinery £100 Supporting
    [Show full text]
  • Der Europäischen Gemeinschaften Nr
    26 . 3 . 84 Amtsblatt der Europäischen Gemeinschaften Nr . L 82 / 67 RICHTLINIE DES RATES vom 28 . Februar 1984 betreffend das Gemeinschaftsverzeichnis der benachteiligten landwirtschaftlichen Gebiete im Sinne der Richtlinie 75 /268 / EWG ( Vereinigtes Königreich ) ( 84 / 169 / EWG ) DER RAT DER EUROPAISCHEN GEMEINSCHAFTEN — Folgende Indexzahlen über schwach ertragsfähige Böden gemäß Artikel 3 Absatz 4 Buchstabe a ) der Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG wurden bei der Bestimmung gestützt auf den Vertrag zur Gründung der Euro­ jeder der betreffenden Zonen zugrunde gelegt : über päischen Wirtschaftsgemeinschaft , 70 % liegender Anteil des Grünlandes an der landwirt­ schaftlichen Nutzfläche , Besatzdichte unter 1 Groß­ vieheinheit ( GVE ) je Hektar Futterfläche und nicht über gestützt auf die Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG des Rates vom 65 % des nationalen Durchschnitts liegende Pachten . 28 . April 1975 über die Landwirtschaft in Berggebieten und in bestimmten benachteiligten Gebieten ( J ), zuletzt geändert durch die Richtlinie 82 / 786 / EWG ( 2 ), insbe­ Die deutlich hinter dem Durchschnitt zurückbleibenden sondere auf Artikel 2 Absatz 2 , Wirtschaftsergebnisse der Betriebe im Sinne von Arti­ kel 3 Absatz 4 Buchstabe b ) der Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG wurden durch die Tatsache belegt , daß das auf Vorschlag der Kommission , Arbeitseinkommen 80 % des nationalen Durchschnitts nicht übersteigt . nach Stellungnahme des Europäischen Parlaments ( 3 ), Zur Feststellung der in Artikel 3 Absatz 4 Buchstabe c ) der Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG genannten geringen Bevöl­ in Erwägung nachstehender Gründe : kerungsdichte wurde die Tatsache zugrunde gelegt, daß die Bevölkerungsdichte unter Ausschluß der Bevölke­ In der Richtlinie 75 / 276 / EWG ( 4 ) werden die Gebiete rung von Städten und Industriegebieten nicht über 55 Einwohner je qkm liegt ; die entsprechenden Durch­ des Vereinigten Königreichs bezeichnet , die in dem schnittszahlen für das Vereinigte Königreich und die Gemeinschaftsverzeichnis der benachteiligten Gebiete Gemeinschaft liegen bei 229 beziehungsweise 163 .
    [Show full text]