£1,712 2,452

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COATBRIDGE, CHRYSTON AND BELLSHILL SCOTLAND As the country’s largest retail and commercial bank and insurance provider, we recognise our responsibility to stand by our customers, colleagues and communities over the course of the pandemic. Our scale means we have a relationship with three out of four households in your constituency, and plenty of data to help you better understand your constituents. To support your work we’ve pulled together some information about how people and businesses in Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill have been responding to the coronavirus crisis. Here’s how the spending habits % change in total spending (September 2020 – February 2021) Constituency UK of Lloyds Banking Group’s 5 2,452 38,339 personal banking 0 customers in Coatbridge, of our customers are receiving -5 Chryston and Bellshill have %Universal Credit age of our customers receiving Universal Credit changed over the course of the -10 % age of our customers coronavirus crisis: -15 receiving Universal Credit Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb +2.54 -0.25 +4.91 -3.39 -12.98 -7.59 5.0 % change in total spending 22.8 % change in total spending b%y changeage sinc ine Stotalepte spendingmber 202 0 Over the course of the pandemic (March by category since March 2020 by age since September 2020 2020 – February 2021) your constituents’ 31.3 +8.5 +0.94 average earnings (calculated from Loans payments made into their personal Mortgages -3.8 banking account) were: -6.9 -1.76 -8.8 -2.38 Rent -26.4 Food & Drink 40.9 -6.30 £1,712 Fuel -7.38 16-25 26-40 41-60 61-80 80+ This was 2.7% more than 16-25 years (22.8) 26-40 years (40.9) Commuting -51.8 16-25 26-40 41-60 61-80 80+ • • yearsyears yearsyears yearsyears yearsyears yearsyears in the same period in 2019/2020 •41-60 years (31.3) •60+ years (5.0) Find out more information about how we’re helping Britain through the coronavirus crisis on our website www.lloydsbankinggroup.com LBG000142 COATBRIDGE, CHRYSTON AND BELLSHILL SCOTLAND How we’ve supported businesses over the course Here’s some more information about of the pandemic: Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill: We bank In February 2021 the average house The average deposit paid was price in your constituency was £38,520 £153,861 1,700 which was 5.2% higher This was -0.33% lower than in February 2020 businesses in your constituency than in February 2020 We’ve lent an average of Since 2013 we’ve helped Over the course of the pandemic, we have provided lending through the Government £113,188 backed CBILS and BBLS schemes to 532 to households to move through the Help to Buy Equity Loan scheme, 476 the Government backed affordable first time buyers to help secure 421 home ownership initiative their first home of these businesses We’ve helped 146 The public affairs team at Introduce you to Lloyds Banking 6,590 of your constituents are Lloyds Banking Group is here to Group leaders in your area who can Lloyds Banking Group employees help you and your team help your tell you more about what’s going on people gain access to financial constituents. We are on hand to: in your constituency. services by providing basic bank accounts Keep you informed about what we’re Arrange for you to meet some of the doing to support your constituents small and medium sized business employers in your area who bank In Coatbridge, Chryston and through this time of economic Bellshill the LloydsBank of Bank Scotland Foundation uncertainty. with us. awardedFoundation awarded Hear your concerns and make sure We would be glad to hear from you. they are understood by our senior Your local public affairs manager is £12,320 leaders and local management teams. Neil Moore, you can reach him at: [email protected] to Bazooka Arts LBG000142.

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Chryston Community Council Minutes
AGENDA ITEM NO. .......................act) CP) CHRYSTON OMMUNITY ULLOUNCIL Mrs L Lane, Mr G Egan, Mr D Murray, Mr R Herron, Mr J F Rose, Mr J D Lindsay, Mrs E M Young, Mrs N Corrigan, Mr B Rice, Mr R Campbell, Miss R Anderson Apologies for Absence were received from Mrs Seran, Mr Toner, Mr Stirling, Mr Clelland, Mr Stark and Councillor C. Gray. Chair: Mr Robert Herron chai33laIk'S Mr Herron welcomed the Members attending the Meeting - the last one Relmrks: before the Summer Break in July. The Minutes of the Meeting on 21st May had been circulated. Adoption was proposed by Mr Murray, seconded by Mrs Corrigan and agreed by the Council. mlice It was reported that Constable Leeming was off ill, it was agreed to Liaison: send him a get well card, and the Secretary would,alert the Police to the problems with alcohol consumption still ifi place in Mollinsburn Swing Park. Planning o0nsult;atians: Weekly Plannins Lists The Lists from 18th May to 15th June were considered. Amongst the items noted, were change of use from Offices to Dwelling House in Mollinsburn, 25 dwellings at Millbrae Farm Chryston, alterations to La Campagnola Restaurant, and the formation of three Residential Plots at the Former Church Hall in Chryston. Millbrae Nursery The plans for 25 homes were noted and a letter of objection had been sent, on the grounds of over development of the area and consequent road hazards. It was agreed to continue with objections against infringement into the greeribelt and potential hazards of such an increase of traffic exiting from the proposed development.
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Early Learning and Childcare Funded Providers 2019/20
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1 Coatbridge Citizens Advice Bureau We Can Help! Annual Report 2019/2020 “Working for and supporting the Community, Within the Heart of the Community” SC017271 FRN 617444 Coatbridge Citizens Advice Bureau Annual Report 2019-2020 2 CONTENTS Overview of Services Page 3 Location and Opening Hours Page 4 Board of Directors and Staff Page 5 Bureau Volunteers Page 6 Chairman’s Statement Page 7 Bureau Statistics – Client Issues Page 10 Manager’s Report Page 11 PROJECT REPORTS Housing Advice Network Page 15 Welfare Rights Page 16 P.A.S.S Page 17 Money Advice Page 18 HTC & MTT page 19 Working from home Page 20 What our clients say Page 24 FINANCIAL REPORT APPENDIX 1 Page 25 Coatbridge Citizens Advice Bureau Annual Report 2019-2020 3 COATBRIDGE CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU *Free *Confidential *Impartial *Independent “To ensure that individuals do not suffer through lack of knowledge of their rights and responsibilities or of the services available to them, or through an inability to express their needs effectively; and equally to exercise a responsible influence on the development of social policies and services both locally and nationally.” Coatbridge Citizens Advice Bureau – Services include access to:- • A free, confidential, impartial, independent, holistic local service. • Highly trained advisers able to deal with a wide variety of enquiries; accredited to Scottish National standard level in advice and information provision. • Comprehensive and regularly updated information systems. • Outreach Surgeries throughout Coatbridge. • Home visits for the elderly and infirm. • North Lanarkshire MacMillian referral partner for clients diagnosed with cancer. • Services of Housing Network Support Officer. • Pension Wise – guidance for people who have access to defined contribution pension scheme.
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11 AGENDA ITEM SJO. a!&-- WIMTTES OF THE MEETING OF CHRYSTON CO-ITY COUNCIL, HELD IN THE PUBLIC HALL, MUIRHEAD, ON MONDAY CHRYSTO N 21st SEPTEMBER 1998 at 7-30pm.-... \LOMMUNITY LOUNCIL Mr H Rae, Mrs E M Young, Mr D Mixray, Mr R Clelland, Mrs E Ruxton, Mr B Rice, Miss R Anderson In Attendance: Police Liaison Officer Constable Thomson Chair: Miss R Anderson Apologies for absence were intimated from Councillor Gray, Constable Leaning, Mr Herron, Mr Lindsay, Mr Darkins, Mr Lavery, Mr Egan, Mrs Seran and Mr Stirling. A welcome was extended to the Members attending, with a swial word to Constable Thomson deputising for Constable Leeming. l4imtesof The Minutes of the Meeting on 31st August had been circulated. theprevious Adoption was agreed by the Council. meting: Police Constable Thornson spoke of 15 incidents since the previous Meeting. Liaison: These included 2 house break-ins, 3 thefts of motor vehicles, 3 attempts of thefts of motor vehicles and three thefts from vehicles. Problems discussed were the dangerous situation at Lanrig Park with vehicles parked on both sides of the road during football games, and horses being ridden on pavements and the A.80 path. These items were noted, and it was agreed that the Secretary request a designated parking area at Lanrig Park, and advise Environmental Health Department regarding the deposits left by horses on pavements. Constable Thomson was thanked for his attendance and advice. PlaDning ckmsultatiosls: Licensing Applications It was noted that Mr Cyril Clark was asplying for a public house licence for lOOD Cmbrnauld Road, Muirhead.
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