Gigafactory: the Future of UK Automotive Production Coventry & Warwickshire 2 / Gigafactory: the Future of UK Automotive Production / Coventry & Warwickshire

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gigafactory: the Future of UK Automotive Production Coventry & Warwickshire 2 / Gigafactory: the Future of UK Automotive Production / Coventry & Warwickshire Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production Coventry & Warwickshire 2 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire The whole of the West Midlands is now a global centre of battery technology and batteries for EVs, “ “ and that is the vision of Mayor Andy Street, and we will back that vision. This is a government that backs Britain and believes in British innovation. - Prime Minister Boris Johnson, June 2020 4 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire Foreword If the UK is to lead the world in green If the UK is to secure a Gigafactory for technology, whilst protecting and battery production, the West Midlands is creating automotive jobs, we must the obvious location to take advantage secure investment in a Gigafactory. of a mature automotive ecosystem. Every corner of the West Midlands The West Midlands is already the home will benefit, and beyond. of the UK automotive sector, with a powerful automotive cluster. Within We have the ecosystem in place, we the region, Coventry & Warwickshire have the commercial understanding, has emerged as a centre of excellence we have the land, and we have the for battery technology, home to Jaguar experience. Land Rover’s global headquarters and the UK Battery Industrialisation Centre (UKBIC). 6 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire “The West Midlands has long been world- famous for its automotive sector and we are fast becoming a centre of excellence in electric vehicle technology and battery “ production. To build on this and secure our competitive edge, we must now invest in bringing a Gigafactory to the region. - Andy Street, Mayor of the West Midlands Coventry“ & Warwickshire is leading the way in next generation automotive technologies, and in UKBIC we are already supporting the delivery of cutting edge battery technology. A Gigafactory in Coventry & Warwickshire would “ immediately plug-in to this mature ecosystem and become a fantastic asset “Coventry City Council is proud to for UK PLC. be a central part of the powerful West Midlands automotive cluster. - Nick Abell, Chair, Coventry & In JLR, LEVC and others our area is Warwickshire Local Enterprise Partnership home to some of the world’s leading “ (CWLEP) automotive brands and we have a proud manufacturing history. We are now ready to lead the green industrial revolution. - Cllr George Duggins, Leader, Coventry City Council 8 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire The UK has a golden opportunity to secure its position as a global leader in automotive manufacturing for the next century The transfer to fully electric vehicles is and difficult to transport. Future happening now. This is both an existential manufacturing and supply chains will threat to the UK’s automotive sector, be fundamentally re-configured – and and a once in a century opportunity potentially re-located – in response to to take a global lead in automotive the location of a Gigafactory. technology. We have a golden opportunity to Driven by Government policy, and a make the UK a scientific superpower target to reach Net Zero by 2050, sales by investing in battery and electric of petrol and diesel cars are likely to vehicle manufacturing, leading the end by 2035.1 This means decisions development of technologies to support which will impact future automotive Net Zero by 2050, strengthening the production are being made today. Covid-19 recovery by protecting and creating green jobs and skills, and Within an electric vehicle, the battery securing our position as a global leader makes up 40% of the overall value of in automotive manufacturing. the car. Batteries are also expensive 10 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire Job creation will only outpace job losses if the UK secures electric vehicle and battery manufacturing According to the Faraday Institution, a Like the UK Government, our European leading national independent research competitors are already working to institute, without a UK Gigafactory to secure and grow their own battery produce batteries and support wider industries. Germany, Sweden, Poland, electric vehicle manufacturing, direct and Hungary have already created automotive employment is predicted favourable conditions for battery to be 105,000 jobs fewer in 2040 than manufacturing. it otherwise would be. Major Gigafactory investments have Alternatively, by investing in battery already been made by LG Chem in manufacturing – including a Gigafactory Wroclaw, Poland and by CATL in – in the UK, the overall workforce within Thuringia, Germany. The regions which automotive and battery technology can respond best to this challenge will is expected to grow by 29% by 2040, reap huge rewards as we move into a creating 78,000 new jobs.2 new age of electric vehicle technology. 12 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire The UK risks being left behind in the race for battery technology. The time to act is now Without urgent action, the UK is in The UK Government has also made danger of losing out in the global race several important commitments. This to develop electric vehicle batteries includes investment in the Faraday at scale. Of the five major automotive Battery Challenge, through the UK manufacturers in the UK (Nissan, Jaguar Battery Industrialisation Centre (UKBIC) Land Rover, BMW Mini, Vauxhall and located in Coventry. Toyota) there is currently no indication that any are guaranteed to establish Plans for a Gigafactory were also set their European battery supply in the UK. out in the Conservative Party Manifesto 2019. If these manufacturers were to enter long-term relationships with overseas providers, not only would the UK miss out on around £12bn of investment it is also likely that, over time, re-configured supply chains would deplete the UK automotive sector.3 The private sector is playing its part. Jaguar Land Rover is investing close to £1bn to manufacture electric cars in the West Midlands4, whilst Geely has already invested £320m in Coventry & Warwickshire to create the UK’s first purpose-built factory for electric vehicles. 14 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire In the region of Estimated 46,500 Estimated 1 in 4 £3.2bn 1/3 UK engines produced in West Midlands Automotive of all cars produced in UK GVA West Midlands Sector employees built in the West Midlands The West Midlands is the beating heart of the UK automotive sector – its past, present and future The West Midlands has a proud history A third of all cars produced in the UK of automotive excellence and remains come from West Midlands’ production the beating heart of the UK automotive lines, as well as 1 in 4 engines, and sector. 40% of UK exports are made in the region. A powerful future mobility automotive cluster continues today, with globally We are home to 20 vehicle manufacturing significant research and development for sites and 35 automotive and off-highway electric vehicles, low carbon powertrain, OEM brands, whilst 21.2% of all the autonomous vehicle technology, vehicle UK’s automotive parts and accessories manufacture, design, and development. manufacturers are situated in the West Our automotive sector employs almost Midlands – the most of any UK region. 46,500 people and GVA is estimated at £3.2bn. 16 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire Our automotive supply chain is already designing and manufacturing the latest engineering technology. Now, we are ready to shape the future Jaguar Land Rover has pledged that Connected Autonomous Vehicle every car launched from 2020 will be trials have taken place in the region, electrified, with the all-electric XJ to including the UK’s first multi-OEM be manufactured at Castle Bromwich.5 self-driving vehicles in Coventry City Meanwhile, the JLR Battery Assembly Centre; Jaguar Land Rover and TATA Centre at Hams Hall, near Birmingham, Motors’ fully self-driving navigation will be operational in 2020.6 around Coventry ring-road; freight vehicle communication with traffic The West Midlands is rapidly building signals in Birmingham; and last mile specialisms in future mobility slow speed pods at various locations technologies. As the UK’s first multi- across the region. city testbed for 5G technology – vital for driverless vehicles – we are already The West Midlands has also been chosen positioned to support the next generation as the UK’s first Future Mobility Zone, of transport solutions. which aims to support the transition from research and development to integration of technology in everyday life. 18 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire Positioned at the heart of the UK, with excellent connectivity, the West Midlands is the obvious choice for Gigafactory investment A powerful automotive cluster has be improved further by HS2 – delivering emerged in the West Midlands, partly due faster, more reliable connections to to the region’s location at the heart of London, North of England, Scotland, the UK and wealth of excellent transport and Europe. links. By road, rail, or air, our region is easily accessible to people and goods. For freight, the West Midlands is home to four major rail freight terminals At the centre of a connected transport (Birmingham Freightliner, BIFT, Hams network, the West Midlands is within Hall and DIRFT) with daily services to a four-hour travel time for 90% of the the UK’s largest ports. Our region is also UK population. The region is served a short distance from East Midlands by the UK’s fastest growing airport at Airport, the UK’s busiest pure cargo Birmingham, with transport links set to airport handling over 328,000 tonnes of cargo each year, second only to Heathrow. 20 / Gigafactory: the future of UK automotive production / Coventry & Warwickshire Our region has the automotive skills to succeed, and the ambition to do even more The West Midlands is already a global The region is already home to 28% of centre of automotive research and the UK’s automotive talent, with the development.
Recommended publications
  • Combined Authorities and Metro Mayors
    Combined Authorities and Metro Mayors What is a combined authority (CA)? A combined authority (CA) is a legal body set up using national legislation that enables a group of two or more councils to collaborate and take collective decisions across council boundaries. It is far more robust than an informal partnership or even a joint committee. The creation of a CA means that member councils can be more ambitious in their joint working and can take advantage of powers and resources devolved to them from national government. While established by Parliament, CAs are locally owned and have to be initiated and supported by the councils involved. 54 (17%) Number of local authorities (excluding the 33 London boroughs) with full membership of a combined authority 22% Percentage of population of England outside London living in a mayoral combined authority area Brief background to devolution and the combined authorities The idea of devolution has excited the imaginations of the political class for a long time even if the public has been less enthusiastic. The turnout rates for the May 2017 Metro Mayor 1 elections attest to this. Devolution was given a big push under New Labour but John Prescott’s North East Devolution Referendum 2004 was decisively rejected by the people (78% of voters were against). The idea was nevertheless pursued by the Coalition. Heseltine’s No Stone Unturned: In pursuit of growth 2012 report made a reasonable case for the concentration of funding streams and for these to be placed under local political control for greater efficiency and flexibility and to maximise effect.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rt Hon Damian Hinds MP Department for Education Sanctuary Buildings 20 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3BT Tuesday 17 June 20
    The Rt Hon Damian Hinds MP Department for Education Sanctuary Buildings 20 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3BT Tuesday 17 June 2018 Dear Damian, It is my pleasure to enclose a copy of the West Midlands Combined Authority’s first Regional Skills Plan. This plan has been developed with a range of key stakeholders including Local Enterprise Partnerships, local businesses, local authorities and education and training providers. The West Midlands is experiencing significant economic growth with the fastest growth in jobs in the UK. However, against this landscape of opportunity, we face real challenges around educational attainment, employment rates and skill levels. Shortages of the right skills at the right levels are impacting on the productivity of local businesses with two thirds of the gap between the West Midlands and the national GVA figure being attributed to employment and skills issues. The development of the Regional Skills Plan has been built from the evidence base produced by the Combined Authority’s Productivity & Skills Commission, chaired by Dr Andy Palmer, CEO and President of Aston Martin Lagonda and further complemented by extensive engagement with key stakeholders, businesses and stakeholder groups. The Regional Skills Plan summarises the key priorities and vision for putting skills at the heart of our drive for improving productivity and securing inclusive growth, a vision that is shared jointly with businesses, local politicians, and the wider education system: Preparing our young people for future life and work Creating
    [Show full text]
  • Bruntwood Scitech Appointed As Development Partner for £210M Birmingham Health Innovation Campus
    RNS Number: XXXXX (Optional) Legal & General Group Plc DD Month YYYY Bruntwood SciTech appointed as development partner for £210m Birmingham Health Innovation Campus The development of Birmingham Health Innovation Campus (formerly known as Birmingham Life Sciences Park) has taken a major step forward today, with the announcement of a new long-term partnership between the University of Birmingham and the UK’s leading property provider for the science and technology sector, Bruntwood SciTech, a 50:50 joint venture between Bruntwood and Legal & General. A £210m, 10-year masterplan will be developed for the Campus, which will provide up to 657,000 sq ft of state-of- the-art lab, office and incubation space acting as a catalyst for the growth of the Midlands’ life sciences sector. It is set to create up to 10,000 new jobs and contribute £400m GVA to the regional economy by 2030. The Campus was recently awarded Life Science Opportunity Zone status by the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) and has been awarded development funding from Birmingham City Council and the Greater Birmingham and Solihull Local Enterprise Partnership. It sits at the heart of an important cluster of health excellence led by Birmingham Health Partners (BHP), a strategic alliance between the University of Birmingham, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust and Birmingham Women’s and Children’s NHS Foundation Trust. The first phase of the development includes a new 130,000 sq ft purpose-built, six-storey building which will be home to BHP’s Precision Health Technologies Accelerator (PHTA), providing incubation space, cleanrooms, prototyping and makerspace as well as the Birmingham Precision Medicine Centre and Healthcare Technologies Innovation Hub.
    [Show full text]
  • Andy Street Has Just Three Years to Unite the West Midlands Under His Mayoralty
    Andy Street has just three years to unite the West Midlands under his mayoralty democraticaudit.com /2017/05/08/andy-street-has-just-three-years-to-unite-the-west-midlands-under-his- mayoralty/ By Democratic Audit UK 2017-5-8 Andy Street, the Mayor of the West Midlands, has three years to make a success of the newly-created job. At first, Catherine Staite says, his ability to bring together the various political and community players will be more important than his formal powers, which are not great. He also needs to ensure that Birmingham’s historical dominance and the investment flowing into the city does not leave the rest of the region feeling ignored and resentful. New Street … but Birmingham is only part of the picture. Photo: Lee Jordan via a CC-BY-SA 2.0 licence The introduction of six new directly elected, executive ‘metro’ Mayors on 4 May – in the West Midlands, Greater Manchester, Tees Valley, Liverpool Region, Cambridge and Peterborough and the West of England – will lead to radical change in the local political landscapes. The leadership challenges and opportunities lie in three broad areas: whether contested leadership environments can be mediated to avoid the risk of destructive turf wars the vital importance of collaborative leadership skills to unite and mobilise a wide range of stakeholders the need to understand and manage the often conflicting, mutual expectations of all the key players on the field, including central government. The Conservatives’ Andy Street won a very close-run race, with 238,628 votes against Labour’s Sion Simon’s 234,862.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Better Mental Health in Birmingham and the West Midlands
    Building better mental health in Birmingham and the West Midlands January 2019 Contents Section Page Introduction 04 Round table recommendations for leaders in Birmingham and the West Midlands 05 Meeting young people’s needs 06 Creating a supportive workplace 08 Supported and supportive communities 10 Getting services in the right place 12 Funding 14 Leadership 16 About us 18 Contacts 19 Building better mental health in Birmingham and the West Midlands Introduction Mental health is everybody’s business – but how can we really all play our part? Improving mental health well-being is not just about those Recognising this Grant Thornton, the West Midlands Combined organisations and services that provide specialist support and Authority (WMCA) and Birmingham and Solihull Mental care – it is about everyone from business, to communities, to Health NHS Foundation Trust brought together 20 leaders schools and universities, to GPs and many others, all playing from public, voluntary and private sector organisations across their part. But so often by ensuring mental health is ‘everyone’s Birmingham and the wider West Midlands region for a mental business’ it can actually become ‘no-one’s business’. So how do health round table event. The event was hosted by: the Mayor we really get all sectors of society playing an active role and of the West Midlands Andy Street; John Short, Chief Executive stepping up to the challenge of improving mental well-being? of Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust and Chair of the Mental Health Board, and Mark Stocks, Addressing the mental health of our population requires Partner at Grant Thornton.
    [Show full text]
  • Oakervee Review
    1 Contents 1. Chair’s Foreword............................................................................................3 2. Introducton....................................................................................................5 3. Executve summary......................................................................................11 4. What is HS2..................................................................................................19 5. Review of the objectves for HS2.................................................................24 . The HS2 design and route............................................................................41 7. Cost and schedule........................................................................................55 8. Contractng and HS2 specifcatons..............................................................66 9. HS2 statons..................................................................................................72 10. Capability, governance and oversight.......................................................80 11. Economic assessment of HS2....................................................................93 12. Alternatve Optons.................................................................................107 Annex A: Glossary.............................................................................................116 Annex B: Terms of Reference...........................................................................121 Annex C: Meetngs and Evidence.....................................................................125
    [Show full text]
  • Andy Street's Renewal Plan for the West Midlands
    ANDY STREET’S RENEWAL PLAN FOR THE WEST MIDLANDS The West Midlands needs someone who has the necessary experience and skills to make a success of this new role for the benefit of all Why I Want the Job The West Midlands faces a stark choice of continuing to grow economically or looking backwards. On May 4 2017, voters across the West Midlands will decide who will be the region’s first directly elected Mayor. They will be responsible for leading the West Midlands Combined Authority and tackling economic and social challenges like transport, skills, housing and job creation. As a proud Brummie, brought up here, I have seen the beginning of the renaissance of the West Midlands. But it needs to go much further and touch the daily lives of many more residents. I care deeply about this region and have a passion to see people’s lives improved. Over the past five years, I have led the Greater Birmingham & Solihull Local Enterprise Partnership. I’ve witnessed how our region is beginning a transformation not seen for half a century. The new role of Mayor offers a once in a generation opportunity to accelerate this transformation and truly realise our potential. Our Mayor needs to be a strong voice for the West Midlands, accomplished at putting our case to government and being an ambassador around the world, whilst at the same time addressing issues that matter locally: jobs, housing, transport and skills. I believe I have the necessary experience and skills to make a success of this new role for the benefit of all.
    [Show full text]
  • Edgbaston Foundation, the Official Charity of Edgbaston Stadium and Warwickshire County Cricket Club
    Provide Opportunities Connect Communities foundation Improve Lives Impact report 2019 -2020 Young people from Harborne Academy take part in the Young Birmingham Poets project held in collaboration with the National Literacy Trust Alice, a WCCC staff member, helps sort food as part of the Contents #Feed Birmingham project Foreword ..................................................................................... 1 Our Impact .............................................................................. 4 Wellbeing and Enjoyment ................................. 5 Cricket Inspired Learning ................................ 8 Creating Connections ............................................ 11 Charitable Partnerships .................................... 14 WMCA Mayor Andy Street joins WCCC player Liam Norwell to distribute bats at Windy Arbor Primary School. Foreword Thank you for taking an interest in the Edgbaston Foundation, the official charity of Edgbaston Stadium and Warwickshire County Cricket Club. The Edgbaston Foundation plays an integral role in the club’s community engagement. Our club and stadium have the power to provide inspiration and encourage aspiration. Our role as its charity is to help make this statement a reality by using our position to provide opportunities, create connections, and help people improve their lives within our community. Over the last several years the Edgbaston Foundation has gone from strength to strength. 2019 was an especially pivotal year. It was a year that saw cricket come to the fore of the
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham the Heart and Soul of the West Midlands Birmingham 2–3 the Heart and Soul of the West Midlands
    Birmingham The heart and soul of the West Midlands Birmingham 2–3 The Heart and Soul of the West Midlands Brilliant Birmingham Birmingham Facts and Stats Welcome to Birmingham, the The second largest city in the UK, rich in Birmingham Town Hall and the Argent history and scattered with hidden gems, Centre. Birmingham’s innovation continues UK’s largest regional city: Birmingham is a hub of culture and today, being home to one of the UK’s a multicultural and innovation. With influences from across the premier research universities, as well as world, you can encounter anything from a Britain’s leading digital hub. innovative heartland at the English folk festival to Brazillian street art centre of Britain’s new with a world of experiences in between. However, Birmingham’s history lays far Divided into distinct quarters, the city centre beyond the borders of the West Midlands. Total population: Population growth to 2035: Percentage of people aged under 25: railway revolution. offers a unique mix of cultural attractions, as Birmingham is a multicultural city, which well as a range of restaurants, including celebrates its links to numerous countries several Michelin starred and countless bars and cultures. The city hosts over 50 festivals and clubs. Birmingham has something to throughout the year to celebrate diversity in m % % offer each of the 34 million visitors who are it’s own spectacular fashion. Welcoming the 1.1 16 37 drawn to the city every year. Chinese New Year in style, Birmingham’s free annual street festival attracts up to 30,000 Birmingham has a history of innovation and people.
    [Show full text]
  • Increasing Birmingham's Skilled Workforce
    Train, attract and retain: increasing Birmingham’s skilled workforce Gabriele Piazza February 2018 1 Centre for Cities About Centre for Cities Centre for Cities is a research and policy institute, dedicated to improving the economic success of UK cities. We are a charity that works with cities, business and Whitehall to develop and implement policy that supports the performance of urban economies. We do this through impartial research and knowledge exchange. For more information, please visit www.centreforcities.org/about Partnerships Centre for Cities is always keen to work in partnership with like-minded organisations who share our commitment to helping cities to thrive, and supporting policy makers to achieve that aim. As a registered charity (no. 1119841) we rely on external support to deliver our programme of quality research and events. To find out more please visit: www.centreforcities.org/about/partnerships About the author Gabriele Piazza is a Researcher at Centre for Cities [email protected] | 0207 803 4307 Supported by Train, attract and retain: increasing Birmingham’s skilled workforce • February 2018 Executive Summary The skills of a city’s population are the strongest predictor of its economic performance: places with a more skilled workforce tend to have higher wages and be more productive. This is because high- knowledge businesses tend to invest and create jobs in places where they can recruit the workforce they need. As the UK economy continues to specialise in knowledge-intensive activities, the availability of high- skilled workers in a place will be crucial to its economic success. And in a period of stagnant wages and low productivity growth, improving the skills of the population is a priority.
    [Show full text]
  • Open PDF 284KB
    Transport Committee Oral evidence: HS2: progress update, HC 487 Wednesday 14 July 2021, Birmingham Ordered by the House of Commons to be published on 14 July 2021. Watch the meeting Members present: Huw Merriman (Chair); Mr Ben Bradshaw; Ruth Cadbury; Simon Jupp; Robert Largan; Karl McCartney. Public Accounts Committee Members Present: Shaun Bailey and Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown. Questions 1 - 73 Witnesses I: Andy Street CBE, Mayor, West Midlands Combined Authority; and Mark Thurston, Chief Executive Officer, High Speed Two. Examination of witnesses Witnesses: Andy Street CBE and Mark Thurston. Q1 Chair: This is the Transport Select Committee’s six-month evidence session on the progress of HS2. We have two witnesses before us. Please introduce yourselves for the record. Perhaps we will start with the Mayor. Andy Street: I am Andy Street, the West Midlands Mayor. Mark Thurston: I am Mark Thurston, the Chief Executive of HS2 Limited. Q2 Chair: Andy and Mark, thank you very much for being with us. I should state, if it is not absolutely obvious, that we are not in Parliament but are in formal proceedings. We are delighted to be in Birmingham. When the Select Committee was formed after the new Parliament in 2019, we pledged that we would go out on the road, we would look at HS2 every six months and we would look at the line of the route. We have been unable to do that thus far but we are now free to do so and it is brilliant to be here in Birmingham. We are looking forward to going to see the Curzon Street site this afternoon and we have met with some of the business leads before you in an informal session.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham City Council, Tuesday, 12 June, 2018
    MEETING OF BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL, TUESDAY, 12 JUNE, 2018 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL HELD ON TUESDAY, 12 JUNE, 2018 AT 1400 HOURS IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, COUNCIL HOUSE, BIRMINGHAM PRESENT:- Lord Mayor (Councillor Yvonne Mosquito) in the Chair. Councillors Muhammad Afzal Peter Fowler Zhor Malik Akhlaq Ahmed Jayne Francis Karen McCarthy Mohammed Aikhlaq Eddie Freeman Saddah Miah Alex Aitken Peter Griffiths Gareth Moore Deirdre Alden Fred Grindrod Simon Morrall Robert Alden Paulette Hamilton Brett O’Reilly Tahir Ali Roger Harmer John O’Shea Olly Armstrong Kath Hartley David Pears Gurdial Singh Atwal Adam Higgs Robert Pocock Mohammed Azim Charlotte Hodivala Julien Pritchard David Barrie Penny Holbrook Hendrina Quinnen Baber Baz Jon Hunt Chauhdry Rashid Bob Beauchamp Mahmood Hussain Carl Rice Matt Bennett Shabrana Hussain Lou Robson Kate Booth Timothy Huxtable Gary Sambrook Sir Albert Bore Mohammed Idrees Kath Scott Nicky Brennan Zafar Iqbal Lucy Seymour-Smith Marje Bridle Ziaul Islam Shafique Shah Mick Brown Morriam Jan Mike Sharpe Tristan Chatfield Kerry Jenkins Sybil Spence Zaker Choudhry Julie Johnson Ron Storer Debbie Clancy Brigid Jones Martin Straker Welds Liz Clements Nagina Kauser Sharon Thompson Maureen Cornish Mariam Khan Paul Tilsley John Cotton Zaheer Khan Lisa Trickett Phil Davis Chaman Lal Ian Ward Adrian Delaney Mike Leddy Mike Ward Diane Donaldson Bruce Lines Suzanne Webb Barbara Dring Mary Locke Alex Yip Neil Eustace Ewan Mackey Waseem Zaffar Mohammed Fazal Majid Mahmood ************************************ 3230 City Council – 12 June, 2018 NOTICE OF RECORDING 19041 The Lord Mayor advised that the meeting would be webcast for live and subsequent broadcasting via the Council’s internet site and that members of the Press/Public may record and take photographs except where there are confidential or exempt items.
    [Show full text]