HPRU PPI & PPE Presentation

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Patient and Public Involvement & Engagement PPI Objectives To make research available to people in their ‘own backyard’ by forging links with local communities. Develop good practice guidance for researchers and scientists on engaging the community in translational research. Expand our communication of research activities and findings Develop the scope of our interactive education activities with a programme based on the National Beacons Programme for Public Engagement 12/11/2014 [email protected] PPI Strategic Oversight Group (SOG) Mireille Toledano (Lead) Ian Mudway (Deputy) Epidemiological assessment of low level environmental exposures THEME 1: Tony Fletcher Modes and Mechanisms of Toxicity THEME 2: Toby Athersuch Health Impact of low dose non-ionising and ionising radiation NGOs THEME 3: Antony Young Government General Public General Patient Groups Patient Health effects of noise and air pollution including nanoparticles THEME 4: Rachel Smith Community Advisory Board Arlean Rohde: concawe Barry Dennis: environmental services association John Cooke: mobile operators association Councillor Paul Braithwaite: Camden Borough Council Andrew Marszal: Freelance journalist Katherine Murphy: The Patients Association Emily Jesper: sense about science Monica Robb: Heathrow Association for the Control of Aircraft Noise Councillor Victoria Borwick: London Assembly (Dep Mayor) Dissemination Educational Resources SCAMP Study Interactive Website & Education Resources Educational experience EXHALE: 4,500 children provided with 3hr of science education Public (Politician) Education Members of the EAC MPs for Southampton, Stoke on Trent and Hendon Guardian / Client Earth Video BBC Inside Out BBC Radio 4 - Costing the Earth PPI activities Sahara Dust episode – 31st April Launch of Environment and Health Atlas – 1st May Parliamentary Green Capital meeting – 20th May SCAMP launch – 20th May EXHALE public meeting, Whitechapel – 18th June Frontiers in Air Quality Science – 23rd -24th June Environmental Audit Committee - 25th June HPRU Website launched -1st Sept HORTA 15th public lecture series, Antwerp - 14th Oct Sheffield Air Pollution Conference – 17th Oct Putney Civic Society – 23rd Oct Green Capital City Meeting, Bristol - 28-29th Oct Media Coverage in ~100 different newspaper articles, radio shows and national and international TV programmes, including Radio 4 Today Show, Good Morning Britain, BBC 1, BBC News 24, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, CBBC Newsround, BBC World, Sky News and CBS News (120 USA local TV stations) .

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PCC Minutes 29 Jan TRANSCRIPT APPENDIX
Appendix 1 Police and Crime Committee – 29 January 2014 Transcript of Item 3: Discussion with the Mayor on the Proposed Deployment of Water Cannon by the Metropolitan Police Service Joanne McCartney AM (Chair): Then we move to our main item, which is looking at proposals for the Metropolitan Police Service to purchase water cannon. Before I start, this is the first of a series of three meetings we have. We have this meeting today to question the Mayor. Tomorrow we are questioning the Deputy Mayor [for Policing and Crime, Stephen Greenhalgh] and the Deputy Commissioner [Craig Mackey]. Then next week we have Sir Hugh Orde [President, Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO)] and a representative from Liberty and an academic as well who we are talking to, looking at some of the broader issues around this. Perhaps I could start the questioning today and my question is to the Mayor initially. In December 2010 you said you had no plans to bring in water cannon in London. You stated at that time that you did not want to see an arms race developing between the police and protesters. Can I ask what has changed your mind? Boris Johnson (Mayor of London): Very simply, I reiterate what I said. I do not want to see an arms race and I do not think that necessarily would be caused by having water cannon at the disposal of the Metropolitan Police Service. What has changed, really, is that ACPO has done a study about some of the situations in which water cannon might be used and it has concluded that there could be circumstances in which life could be saved and serious injury could be prevented.
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London 2030 and Beyond Report of the King’S Commission on London
The Policy Institute at King’s London 2030 and beyond Report of the King’s Commission on London MARCH 2018 About the Policy Institute at King’s The Policy Institute addresses complex policy and practice challenges with rigorous research, academic expertise and analysis focused on improving outcomes. Our vision is to contribute to building an ecosystem that enables the translation of research to inform policy and practice, and the translation of policy and practice needs into a demand-focused research culture. We do this by bringing diverse groups together, facilitating engagement between academic, business, philanthropic, clinical and policy communities around current and future societal issues. kcl.ac.uk/sspp/policy-institute @policyatkings The Policy Institute at King’s King’s College London Virginia Woolf Building 22 Kingsway London, WC2B 6LE For more information about this report, please contact Tony Halmos at [email protected] or on +44 (0)20 7848 2749 © The Policy Institute at King’s College London 4 London 2030 and Beyond | Report of the King’s Commission on London INTRODUCTION About the Commission The King’s Commission on London was convened in February 2016 by the Policy Institute at King’s College London. As stated in King’s Vision 2029, King’s is a civic university at the heart of London. The project was conceived as a time-limited, multi-disciplinary investigation of the major challenges faced by the university’s home city. The Commission was designed to connect research by world-leading academics at King’s with oversight from high-profile figures and experts from across the capital.
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London 2030 and Beyond Report of the King’S Commission on London
The Policy Institute at King’s London 2030 and beyond Report of the King’s Commission on London MARCH 2018 About the Policy Institute at King’s The Policy Institute addresses complex policy and practice challenges with rigorous research, academic expertise and analysis focused on improving outcomes. Our vision is to contribute to building an ecosystem that enables the translation of research to inform policy and practice, and the translation of policy and practice needs into a demand-focused research culture. We do this by bringing diverse groups together, facilitating engagement between academic, business, philanthropic, clinical and policy communities around current and future societal issues. kcl.ac.uk/sspp/policy-institute @policyatkings The Policy Institute at King’s King’s College London Virginia Woolf Building 22 Kingsway London, WC2B 6LE For more information about this report, please contact Tony Halmos at [email protected] or on +44 (0)20 7848 2749 © The Policy Institute at King’s College London 4 London 2030 and Beyond | Report of the King’s Commission on London INTRODUCTION About the Commission The King’s Commission on London was convened in February 2016 by the Policy Institute at King’s College London. As stated in King’s Vision 2029, King’s is a civic university at the heart of London. The project was conceived as a time-limited, multi-disciplinary investigation of the major challenges faced by the university’s home city. The Commission was designed to connect research by world-leading academics at King’s with oversight from high-profile figures and experts from across the capital.
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Contents Theresa May - the Prime Minister
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Diversity and Democracy: Race and the 2015 General Election
June 2015 Intelligence for a multi-ethnic Britain Diversity and Democracy: Race and the 2015 General Election Summary Table 1. Top 15 Labour vote share increases in diverse seats, 2015 • In 2015, Labour remained the first preference for most Labour Minority Black and minority ethnic voters, with around 60% choosing Constituency increase population Labour. The Conservatives have increased their vote share Birmingham, Hall Green 26.9% 64% significantly, from around 16% in 2010 to over 25% in 2015 Brent Central* 20.9% 61% • The Liberal Democrats got around 5% of the BME vote, and Poplar and Limehouse 18.6% 57% the Greens less. Only 2% of BME voters chose UKIP Bethnal Green and Bow 18.3% 53% • There is increasing variation in how different ethnic minority Birmingham, Ladywood 18.0% 73% groups vote, as well as regional differences Walthamstow 17.0% 53% • There are now 41 BME MPs, a significant rise, suggesting a Manchester, Gorton 17.0% 48% future BME Prime Minister could now be sitting in Parliament Birmingham, Hodge Hill 16.4% 64% • The success of Britain’s democracy depends not only on BME Leyton and Wanstead 15.0% 51% voter participation and representation, but on policymakers Ilford South 14.6% 76% responding to ethnic inequalities Leicester South 14.2% 51% Bradford East 13.8% 47% Introduction Bermondsey and Old Southwark* 13.8% 42% The 2015 General Election saw the Conservative Prime Ealing Southall 13.5% 70% Minister David Cameron returned with his party’s first overall Ealing Central and Acton* 13.1% 37% majority since John Major’s win in 1992.
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Christine Keeler and Me JERRY HAYES 12 John Bercow’S Unspeakable Memoirs
ME ER M M B E R R O S F H S O N U S O E M Order! Order! OF COM The Official Journal of the Association of Former Members of Parliament SPRING 2020 ALSO IN THIS EDITION... NICHOLAS BENNETT 6 Number crunching the General Election TERESA PEARCE 7 The abuse MPs suffer threatens democracy IVAN LAWRENCE 11 How the National Lottery began Christine Keeler and ME JERRY HAYES 12 John Bercow’s Unspeakable memoirs Two former MPs remember the young woman at the centre of the Sixties sex scandal p. 4 & 5 Order! Order! Spring 2020 Note From the Editor By Andy McSmith here are 165 more former MPs than before, and that the Conservatives were Parliamentary Constituencies – now in Tthere were since the last issue of Order likely to benefit from “having sucked at its 27th edition – at a 50 % discount for Order, many of whom were not expecting the pool of Brexit support”. Association members. their circumstances to change so suddenly. He added that – ominously for Labour * * * Five who were, because they chose to – the single word that cropped up most n a magazine written and read by stand down, have contributed to the on the doorstep was ‘Corbyn’, and the Iformer MPs, the books reviewed in the current issue. Many thanks to Stephen most common phrases were “this time” back are all about politics. But late last Pound – whose father, Pelham Pound, and “not this time” – but he detected year I received one delightful book by is pictured on the front cover, with his signs that Labour was retaking some of that polymath ex-MP, Gyles Brandreth friend Stephen Ward – Jeremy Lefroy, the Remain vote back off the Liberal – Dancing by the Light of the Moon, How Teresa Pearce, Paul Farrelly and Sarah Democrats.
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Strong Mayors' Leadership Capital: New York, London & Amsterdam
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Full Authority 24 Nov 11 Transcript
Transcript of the meeting of the Metropolitan Police Authority held on Thursday, 24 November 2011 at 10am in the Chamber, City Hall, SE1. Present: Members: Reshard Auladin (Vice Chair) Tony Arbour, Jennette Arnold, John Biggs, Faith Boardman, Chris Boothman, Victoria Borwick, Valerie Brasse, Cindy Butts, James Cleverly, Dee Doocey, Toby Harris, Kirsten Hearn, Jenny Jones, Clive Lawton, Joanne McCartney, Steve O’Connell, Amanda Sater, Valerie Shawcross and Graham Speed. MPA Officers: Catherine Crawford (Chief Executive) and Jane Harwood (Deputy Chief Executive) MPS Officers: Bernard Hogan-Howe (Commissioner), Cressida Dick (Assistant Commissioner), Anne McMeel (Director of Resources) and Gary Pugh (Director of Forensic Services). United Families and Friends Campaign: Samantha Rigg-David Reshard Auladin (Chair): Good morning, colleagues. It is 10am. We are going to start the meeting. The first item on the agenda is apologies for absence. We have apologies from Kit Malthouse, Bob Atkins and Neil Johnson. Kirsten Hearn (AM): Reshard, can we go round? I would like to know who is in the room. Reshard Auladin (Chair): I bg your pardon, Kirsten. Before we start can we just go round the table? I am Reshard Auladin, Vice Chair of the Authority. Catherine Crawford (Chief Executive): Catherine Crawford. Jane Harwood (Deputy Chief Executive): Jane Harwood. Graham Speed (AM): Graham Speed. Toby Harris (AM): Toby Harris. Clive Lawton (AM): Clive Lawton. Amanda Sater (AM): Amanda Sater. Tony Arbour (AM): Toby Arbour. Joanne McCartney (AM): Joanne McCartney. Jenny Jones (AM): Jenny Jones. Victoria Borwick (AM): Victoria Borwick. Steve O’Connell (AM): Steve O’Connell. Faith Boardman (AM): Faith Boardman. Dee Doocey (AM): Dee Doocey Cindy Butts (AM): Cindy Butts.
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London's Political
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Conservative Group Budget Amendment
Conservative Group Amendment Blue paper Report to the Assembly on the Mayor’s Draft Consolidated Budget for 2012 – 2013 Report to: London Assembly Date: 25th January 2012 Report of: Conservative Group Proposed by: Gareth Bacon Seconded by: James Cleverly PART A: INTRODUCTION & COMMENTARY1 1 This report is made up of two Parts, A and B. The text in Part A does not form part of the formal budget amendments, which are set out in Part B. 1 Conservative Group Amendment Blue paper (This page has been deliberately left blank) 2 Conservative Group Amendment Blue paper Conservative Alternative Greater London Authority Budget 2012 – 2013 By the London Assembly Conservative Group: James Cleverly Richard Tracey Tony Arbour Gareth Bacon Richard Barnes Andrew Boff Victoria Borwick Brian Coleman Roger Evans Kit Malthouse Steve O’Connell January 2012 3 Conservative Group Amendment Blue paper Introduction The Conservative Assembly Group is producing its third alternative budget under a Conservative Mayor and administration in City Hall. Whereas under the previous administration we proposed wide-ranging alterations across all of the GLA Group to hold the Council Tax precept down to a more reasonable and realistic level in the face of a belligerent Mayor keen to squeeze every penny out of Londoners, we now have in Boris Johnson a far more responsible Mayor who is pressing down on costs across all the functional bodies and favouring a more realistic budget than his predecessor. We welcome the freeze in the precept for an unprecedented fourth year running. Ken Livingstone never got close to achieving a precept freeze or of even trying to do so even despite his Mayoralty coinciding with a time of financial prosperity.
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Kensington Constituency Study
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A-Federal-Uk-Council-2
3 November 2016 1 It is both logical and appropriate for all the political parties to seek to unite the UK after the nationwide referendum vote to leave the EU in June 2016. If the new Conservative Prime Minister, Theresa May, sees merit in the constitutional development of a Federal UK Council, and she combines it with her interest in Joseph Chamberlain’s city government model she can find the methodology for reaching a consensus on a cross party basis. Theresa May started well by making her first visit as Prime Minister to Scotland to meet with its First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon. She may well move on limited but useful devolved measures; like a better needs based assessment to replace the Barnett formula, on how Scotland will have more control under Article 50 negotiations and have substantial additional policy control over fishing and agriculture; mechanisms surrounding Income Tax being assigned in Scotland and Wales, the Silk Report which has dealt with devolving Corporation Tax to Wales and also discussions of how central and reserved powers will be further exercised by new devolved authorities in England. But all this will not provide an intellectual challenge to separatist thinkers. They need to be offered a federal future in the UK. The big political question is how to establish a federal structure for the UK and what is the best approach. A Constitutional Convention in all its different forms or even a Royal Commission are suggested. Whatever the forum, I am convinced it needs a specific, not a general mandate if it is to be capable of attracting full SNP participation.
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