Blackburn with Darwen Clinical Commissioning Group East Lancashire Clinical Commissioning Group

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Blackburn with Darwen Clinical Commissioning Group East Lancashire Clinical Commissioning Group BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP EAST LANCASHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN CCG GOVERNING BODY AND EAST LANCASHIRE CCG GOVERNING BODY MEETING IN COMMON Blackburn with Darwen CCG & East Lancashire Agenda Report Title: 4.5 CCG Corporate Registers No: Meeting Date: 18th March 2020 Summary of Report: The purpose of this briefing is to provide the Governing Body with an update on the CCG’s Corporate Registers and management of Conflicts of Interest. Report Recommendations: The Governing Body is requested to note the content of the report. Financial Implications: None Procurement Implications: None Report Category: Support and recommend/forward the report. Tick Approve the recommendations outlined in the report. Debate the content of the report. Receive the report for information. X Author: Mrs Anne Holden, Corporate Administration Officer Report supported & approved by your Senior Lead? Y Presented By: Mrs Kirsty Hollis, Chief Finance Officer Other Committees Consulted: Blackburn with Darwen CCG Audit Committee Has a PIA been completed in respect of this report? Privacy Impact Assessment N (PIA) If Yes, please attach If No, provide reason below. Has an EIA been completed in respect of this report? Equality Impact Analysis N (EIA) If Yes, please attach If No, provide reason below. Data Protection Impact Is a Data Protection Impact Assessment Required? N Assessment Have any risks been identified / assessed? N Risks: Conflict of Interest: Is there a conflict of interest associated with this report? N Has any clinical engagement/involvement taken place as part N Clinical Engagement: of the proposal being presented. Patient Engagement: Have patients been involved in the drafting of this report? N Privacy Status: Can the document be shared Y CCG Corporate Objectives: To commission the best quality and effective services to deliver optimal healthcare CO1 outcomes for our local population. Ensure the balance of our health investment reflects our population’s needs and keeps CO2 the population well. CO3 Deliver the 10 year strategy by engagement with the population we serve and ensure we commission services that meet local needs with a clear focus on population health management strategies. CO4 We will focus on population health outcomes through helping to deliver successful Integrated Care Partnerships and ensure decisions, provision and access to local services is based on the needs of our population. CO5 As local health leaders, we will focus on increasing life expectancy across Pennine Lancashire to be at, or about, the national average in the next 10 years. 1 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP EAST LANCASHIRE CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP Agenda Item No: 4.5 BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN CCG GOVERNING BODY AND EAST LANCASHIRE CCG GOVERNING BODY MEETING IN COMMON 18TH MARCH 2020 CORPORATE REGISTERS OF INTEREST REPORT 1. Background 1.1 The report outlines the processes in place for managing conflicts of interest within the organisation and presents the annual review and publication of the CCGs Registers of Interest. 2. Declaration of Interest 2.1 As part of Conflict of Interest Statutory guidance, declarations are required from all individuals at least annually to ensure the Register is accurate and up to date. East Lancashire CCG will prompt staff on a six-monthly basis. 2.2 Members of the CCG, the Governing Body, Committee members and all members of staff working for or on behalf of the CCG are expected to fully comply with the requirements of the CoI Policy by declaring any interests as required. This allows for all conflicts of interests to be managed accordingly, whether they relate to the individual themselves or their spouse/partner, close relative, close friend or business partner. 2.3 All relevant and material interests should be declared to the CCG in the following circumstances: . On appointment/election to the CCG; . Six monthly (a formal review with confirmation of no changes); . At every meeting before the agenda is discussed (and as part of the meeting as circumstances dictate); . On changing role or responsibility; . On any other change of circumstances; . On becoming aware that the CCG has entered into or proposed entering into a contract in which they or any person connected with them has any financial or other interest, either directly or indirectly. 2.4 There is also a requirement to notify, at any time, any change to a declaration within 28 days after the interest arises. 2.5 The CCG must publish Registers of Interest of decision making staff on an annual basis and make arrangements to ensure that members of the public have access to these registers on request. The CCG has determined Decision Making Staff as: . CCG Governing Body Members . Executive members of formal CCG committees and sub-committees . Primary Care Commissioning Committee members . Clinicians involved in commissioning or procurement decisions . CCG governance leads . Anyone involved or likely to be involved in taking a procurement decision(s) 2 3. Registers of Interest 3.1 East Lancashire CCG The full Register of Interests is attached at Appendix A, noting that the published register will only include those individuals identified as decision making staff. 3.2 Blackburn with Darwen CCG A full review of the CCGs Corporate Registers are routinely presented to the CCGs Audit Committee on a quarterly basis to provide assurance. The Register of Interest was presented to the Audit Committee on 3 March 2020 and is attached at Appendix B. 4. Training 4.1 To further support CCGs to manage conflicts of interest, NHS England launched online Conflict of Interest training in 2018. The training package raises awareness of the risks of conflicts of interest and how to identify and manage them. Module 1 of the training covers what conflicts of interest are; how to declare and manage conflicts of interest, including individuals responsibilities; gifts and hospitality and how to report any concerns. Module 1 is mandatory for decision making staff and there was is an annual requirement for 90% of the relevant CCG staff to complete the mandatory online training by 31 January 2020. 4.2 Blackburn with Darwen CCG achieved 100% compliance and East Lancashire CCG achieved 92% compliance. 5. Register of Gifts, Hospitality & Commercial Sponsorship 5.1 The CCGs maintain a Register of Gifts, Hospitality & Commercial Sponsorship. 5.2 The overarching principles include the following: . CCG staff should not accept gifts or hospitality that may affect, or be seen to affect, their professional judgement; . Any personal gifts of cash or cash equivalents must always be declined; . Gifts from suppliers or contractors doing business with the CCG should be declined. Modest gifts under the value of £50 may be accepted from patients, families and service users and do not need to be declared; . Gifts valued at over £50 should be treated with caution and only accepted on behalf of an organisation and not in a personal capacity. These should be declared; . Hospitality must only be accepted when there is a legitimate business reason and is proportionate to the nature and purpose of the event; . Hospitality under the value of £25 may be accepted and need not be declared. Of a value between £25 and £75 may be accepted and must be declared. Of a value over £75 should be refused unless senior approval is given. A clear reason for accepting should be recorded on the Register; 5.3 The CCGs must publish their Register of Gifts, Hospitality & Commercial Sponsorship of decision making staff on an annual basis and make arrangements to ensure that members of the public have access to these registers on request. 5.4 East Lancashire CCG The 2019/20 Register of Gifts, Hospitality and Commercial Sponsorship is attached at Appendix C. 5.5 Blackburn with Darwen CCG A full review of the CCGs Corporate Registers are routinely presented to the CCGs Audit Committee on a quarterly basis to provide assurance. The Register of Gifts & Hospitality was presented to the Audit Committee on 3 March 2020 and published on the CCG website. 3 6. Procurement Register 6.1 The Register of Procurement decisions and contracts awarded is informed by colleagues in the Contracting Team at Midlands and Lancashire Commissioning Support Unit. 6.2 East Lancashire CCG The full Register of Procurement Decisions is attached at Appendix D. 6.3 Blackburn with Darwen CCG A full review of the CCGs Procurement Register is routinely presented to the CCGs Audit Committee on a quarterly basis to provide assurance. The Register of Procurement was presented to the Audit Committee on 3 March 2020 and published on the CCG website. 7. Quarterly Self-Certification 7.1 As part of the CCG Improvement and Assessment Framework, CCGs are required to submit quarterly and annual self-certification returns to demonstrate compliance with the requirements of the statutory guidance on managing conflicts of interest for CCGs. 7.2 The self-certification must be signed by the Accountable Officer and Audit Chair to confirm the information given in the quarterly and the annual self-certification is accurate. Both CCGs have submitted their Quarter 3 return for 2019/20, in line with national timescales outlining compliance in all areas. 8. Conclusion 8.1 The report provides an overview of the processes in place for managing conflicts of interest and to provide assurance to the Governing Bodies. Work is now underway to align reporting for both CCGs. 9. Recommendations 9.1 Members are asked to: . Receive the Register of
Recommended publications
  • Chesterfield Wfa
    CHESTERFIELD WFA Newsletter and Magazine issue 43 Co-Patrons -Sir Hew Strachan & Prof. Peter Welcome to Issue 43 - the July 2019 Simkins Newsletter and Magazine of Chesterfield President - Professor Gary WFA. Sheffield MA PhD FRHistS FRSA nd Our next meeting is on Tuesday evening, 2 July Vice-Presidents when our speaker will be the eminent historian Prof. John Bourne who is going to talk about `JRR Andre Colliot Tolkein and the 11th Lancashire Fusiliers on the Professor John Bourne BA PhD Somme` FRHistS The Burgomaster of Ypres The Mayor of Albert Lt-Col Graham Parker OBE Christopher Pugsley FRHistS Lord Richard Dannat GCB CBE MC DL Roger Lee PhD jssc Dr Jack Sheldon Branch contacts Tolkien in 1916, wearing his British Army uniform Tony Bolton (Chairman) anthony.bolton3@btinternet The Branch meets at the Labour Club, Unity House, Saltergate, .com Chesterfield S40 1NF on the first Tuesday of each month. There Mark Macartney (Deputy Chairman) is plenty of parking available on site and in the adjacent road. [email protected] Access to the car park is in Tennyson Road, however, which is Jane Lovatt (Treasurer) one way and cannot be accessed directly from Saltergate. Grant Cullen (Secretary) [email protected] Facebook Grant Cullen – Branch Secretary http://www.facebook.com/g roups/157662657604082/ http://www.wfachesterfield.com/ Western Front Association Chesterfield Branch – Meetings 2019 Meetings start at 7.30pm and take place at the Labour Club, Unity House, Saltergate, Chesterfield S40 1NF January 8th Jan.8th Branch AGM followed by a talk by Tony Bolton (Branch Chairman) on the key events of the first year after the Armistice.
    [Show full text]
  • Tour Sheets Final04-05
    Great War Battlefields Study Tour Briefing Notes & Activity Sheets Students Name briefing notes one Introduction The First World War or Great War was a truly terrible conflict. Ignored for many years by schools, the advent of the National Curriculum and the GCSE system reignited interest in the period. Now, thousands of pupils across the United Kingdom study the 1914-18 era and many pupils visit the battlefield sites in Belgium and France. Redevelopment and urban spread are slowly covering up these historic sites. The Mons battlefields disappeared many years ago, very little remains on the Ypres Salient and now even the Somme sites are under the threat of redevelopment. In 25 years time it is difficult to predict how much of what you see over the next few days will remain. The consequences of the Great War are still being felt today, in particular in such trouble spots as the Middle East, Northern Ireland and Bosnia.Many commentators in 1919 believed that the so-called war to end all wars was nothing of the sort and would inevitably lead to another conflict. So it did, in 1939. You will see the impact the war had on a local and personal level. Communities such as Grimsby, Hull, Accrington, Barnsley and Bradford felt the impact of war particularly sharply as their Pals or Chums Battalions were cut to pieces in minutes during the Battle of the Somme. We will be focusing on the impact on an even smaller community, our school. We will do this not so as to glorify war or the part oldmillhillians played in it but so as to use these men’s experiences to connect with events on the Western Front.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pals Battalions
    The Pals Battalions What were the Pals Battalions? At the start of World War I the formation of Pals Battalions were encouraged. These were battalions of the British Army that were formed from local men, rather than men signing up to the army and being allocated a battalion. The idea was that a group of men from the same community – such as family members, friends, or colleagues from the same workplace – could fight together rather than be separated and end up fighting alongside strangers. Why were Pals Battalions encouraged? Almost as soon as war had been declared it was clear that the peacetime British Army was going to be too small to fight the war on the scale needed. Kitchener, the Secretary of State for War, correctly predicted that the war was going to be longer than many people first imagined (he did not share the popular thought that it would be ‘over by Christmas’) and that a significant increase in manpower was going to be required. This is what led to the call for volunteers to join the army. Men of a suitable age were encouraged to sign up to fight for their country, and they did so in their thousands. Many were motivated by the excitement, the belief that the war would be short and a resulting feeling of not wanting to ‘miss out,’ the chance to escape poverty at home, and patriotism. The idea of Pals Battalions was also a factor in the success of this recruitment drive and captured the feeling of excitement. It was suggested by General Sir Henry Rawlinson as a way of boosting numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycle Hyndburn
    www.lancashire.gov.uk Getting about by bike It couldn’t be easier to get started Jon Sparks British Cycling and Hyndburn CTC, part of Prospects Foundation run comms: 4119 Welcome to the Hyndburn Cycle Map. Hyndburn has a growing network of off-road cycle routes. With more cycle lanes and 20mph zones it is becoming safer to cycle on regular series of cycle rides road too. www.goskyride.com www.prospectsfoundation.org.uk/events/cycling Hyndburn Greenway (Route 6) Hyndburn’s great traffic free route links Blackburn, Accrington and Baxenden. It is part it’s..fun‘n’friendly of national cycle route 6 which will eventually link London with Carlisle Plan your route...Use this map to plan your route. Use quiet roads, the Getting healthier too!... canal towpath or cycle paths, to avoid the worst of the traffic. Baxenden to Accrington Cycling to work or the shops is a way to obtain the 30 minutes a day From Baxenden follow the cycle path on the old railway through the lovely Woodnook It is quicker by bike...Short journeys are often quicker and easier by exercise recommended by doctors. Valley into Accrington bicycle. It is more flexible than public transport and can also be fun. Accrington Causeway Did you know Cycling?.. Cross the lake into Accrington Town Centre on the unique causeway. The red pillars • Keeps you young ...Regular cyclists are as fit as an average person 10 used to carry the railway across the lake. The lake supplied the Globe Works which years younger. was the largest textile machinery works in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Somme Resources 1.Pdf
    The Battle of the Somme 1916 – background information The Battle of the Somme was one of the largest battles of the First World War in which more than 1,000,000 men were wounded or killed; making it one the bloodiest battles in history. It took place between 1st July and 18th November 1916 in Northern France around the River Somme. Map 1 The aim of the Battle was to achieve a decisive victory for the Allies over the Germans on the Western Front after 18 months of trench stalemate where neither side had looked like winning the war. Most of the soldiers in the British Army were volunteers who had joined up in 1914 in their thousands in response to a government campaign led by Lord Kitchener for new recruits. ‘Kitchener’s New Army’ was divided into battalions often made up of volunteers from the same cities, towns and villages, or from the same workplace. In the North, these battalions were often known as Pals Battalions e.g. the Accrington Pals and the Barnsley Pals. Some battalions were even made up of sportsmen such as the Football Battalion. For many of these volunteers the Battle of the Somme was their first experience of fighting in the First World War. Fighting alongside the British on the Somme were soldiers from all over the British Empire including Newfoundland, Canada, Bermuda, Australia and New Zealand. On the orders of Sir Douglas Haig, the commander of the British Army, the Battle started with a weeklong artillery bombardment of the German lines. Nearly 2 million shells were fired at the Germans with the aim of completely destroying their trenches.
    [Show full text]
  • Accrington Corporation Transport 1907-1974
    Accrington Corporation Transport 1907-1974 Contents Accrington Corporation Transport - Fleet History 1907-1974 Page 3 Including Accrington Corporation Steam Tramways Company Ltd. 1886-1907 Accrington Corporation Steam Tramways Co. Ltd. - Tram Fleet List 1886-1907 Page 11 Accrington Corporation Transport - Tram Fleet List 1907-1932 Page 16 Accrington Corporation Transport - Bus Fleet List 1928-1974 Page 23 Cover Illustration: No. 163 (CTB577B) was a 1964 Guy Arab V with East Lancs 60-seat rear entrance bodywork and is seen here in Peel Street Bus Station in 1973. (Bruce Tilley). First Published 2015. Third Edition 2020. With thanks to Bruce Tilley, Donald Hudson and John Kaye for illustrations. © The Local Transport History Library 2020. (www.lthlibrary.org.uk) For personal use only. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or distributed in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical or otherwise without the express written permission of the publisher. In all cases this notice must remain intact. All rights reserved. PDF-006-3 Page 2 Accrington Corporation Transport 1907-1974 Although records show mail coaches were running on regular services through Accrington by at least 1824, when 'The Traveller' ran from Manchester to Clitheroe, via Bury, Haslingden, Accrington and Whalley, every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, making the return journey the same evening, it was not until 1882 that Accrington Corporation's thoughts turned to providing local public transport for its citizens. Work commenced in 1884 under the authority granted by the Accrington Corporation Tramways Act of 1882 and was constructed by the Corporation themselves and leased to a private company - the Accrington Corporation Steam Tramways Company Ltd., for a period of 21 years.
    [Show full text]
  • On 18Th September 1919 General Sir John Cowans
    On 18th September 1919 General Sir John Cowans (above) received the acclaim of the crowd after receiving the freedom of the City of Carlisle for his great service to the Commonwealth as Quartermaster General throughout WW1. Starting on Page 4 is the second part of his story from August 1914 until his early death on 16th April 1921. Also read inside about Preston’s losses in the battle of Jutland; a 1915 Christmas story by Company Sergeant-Major James Fleming MC DCM; postcards concerning conscription; major events December 1915 to May 1916; reports from museums; the 2015 Armistice Prize winners and more. Editor’s Musing PRESTON ROLL OF HONOUR: JUTLAND It was in summer 2014 when Adrian Kay, Preston’s Roll of Honour in the Harris the compiler of a database of Preston's WW1 Museum and Art Gallery lists 1956 men from soldiers, asked me where he might find Preston who lost their lives during WW1. information about the experiences of a new The names begin with the 39 men of the recruit after volunteering. Ian Riley, curator Royal Navy of whom 7 died in the Jutland of the Liverpool Scottish museum, suggested battle. The timeline on Page 16 for the the book entitled Kitchener's Army as a centenary events in the 6 months following suitable starting point for Adrian. I never this Despatch ends with the Battle of Jutland imagined that my reading of our President's which commenced when HMS Lion opened 1988 masterpiece would result in the fire at 3.48 pm on 31 May 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HISTORY of ACCRINGTON Accrington
    THE HISTORY OF ACCRINGTON Accrington is a town in Lancashire, within the borough of Hyndburn. It lies about 4 miles (6 km) east of Blackburn, 6 miles (10 km) west of Burnley, 20 miles (32 km) north of Manchester city centre and is situated on the mostly culverted River Hyndburn. The town has a population of 35,203 according to the 2001 census and the urban area has a population of over 70,000. The town is a former centre of the cotton and textile machinery industries. The town is famed for manufacturing the hardest and densest building bricks in the world, "The Accrington NORI" (iron), which were used in the construction of the Empire State Building and for the foundations of Blackpool Tower; famous for its football team and for having Europe's largest collection of Tiffany glass. Accrington is commonly abbreviated by locals to "Accy" The name Accrington appears to be Anglo-Saxon in origin. Its derivation is uncertain. In the records it variously appears as Akarinton in 1194; Akerunton, Akerinton and Akerynton in 1258; Acrinton in 1292; Ackryngton in 1311 and Acryngton in 1324. The name may mean acorn farmstead from Anglo-Saxon æcern meaning acorn and tun meaning farmstead or village. The southern part of Accrington, the township of New Accrington, was formerly in the Forest of Blackburnshire and the presence of oak trees may be inferred from local place names like Broad Oak and Oak Hill. The products of oak trees were once an important food for swine and a farmstead may have been named for such produce.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great War and the North West
    The Great War and the North West Manchester Region History Review Volume 24 2013 ISSN 0952-4320 ISBN 978-1-85936-226-6 © Manchester Centre for Regional History, 2014 All rights are reserved and no part of the publication can be reprinted without the permission of the editors and authors. Typeset by Carnegie Book Production, Lancaster. Printed and bound by Page Bros Ltd. Contents Contents Editorial v Nick Mansfield Articles North-West infantry battalions and local patriotism in the First World War 1 Helen B. McCartney Labour failure and Liberal survival: the impact of the Great War on the labour movement in Mossley 15 Neil Redfern The Women’s War Interest Committee in Manchester and Salford: a snapshot of feminist activism in the First World War 31 Alison Ronan The Commonest of Men: Gallipoli and the East Lancashire legacy 45 Martin Purdy From docks and sand: the maintenance of community identity in a territorial battalion in the First World War 59 Adrian Gregson The vagaries of memorialization 79 Liz Moore and Bob Moore The Great War in the North West: a historiography 85 Stephen Roberts Museums and archives ‘From Street to Trench: a World War that shaped a Region’ Imperial War Museum North, Salford 99 Matt Brosnan contents iii ‘A Land Fit For Heroes: War and the Working Class, 1914–1918’ People’s History Museum, Manchester 107 Chris Burgess, Josh Butt, Beccy Crosby and Helen Antrobus Long reviews Adam Seipp, The ordeal of peace: demobilization and the urban experience in Britain and Germany, 1917–1921 (Farnham, 2009) 131 D.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Experience and Cultural Representation of the Great War, 1914-1918
    Popular Experience and Cultural Representation of the Great War, 1914-1918 Popular Experience and Cultural Representation of the Great War, 1914-1918 Edited by Ruth Larsen and Ian Whitehead Popular Experience and Cultural Representation of the Great War, 1914-1918 Edited by Ruth Larsen and Ian Whitehead This book first published 2017 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2017 by Ruth Larsen, Ian Whitehead and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-9590-3 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-9590-3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments ..................................................................................... vii Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Chapter One ................................................................................................. 5 “Mechanical Human Beasts”: The Experience of Killing Phillip Booth, Kieran Hull, Daniel Turner and Konrad Wells-Corp Chapter Two .............................................................................................. 15 Pals in Arms: Homosociability, Hegemonic Masculinity and the
    [Show full text]
  • East Lancs Masterplan
    Foreword East Lancashire can be truly proud of the fact that it was one of the power houses of the industrial revolution. 100 years ago, the area was known throughout the world for its manufacturing and This masterplan is designed to help the region move forward with confidence by supporting the engineering excellence. But global trade patterns changed and East Lancashire suffered the development of East Lancashire‟s highways and transport networks through the identification and consequences. Large numbers of jobs were lost and the area declined. removal of barriers to travel which are limiting people's opportunities to access that broad range of activities to the detriment of both themselves and their communities. In the last few years, though, East Lancashire's fortunes have started to turn round. World class manufacturing companies are doing business around the world. Advanced manufacturing, advanced We believe we need to act now to put in place a programme of investment and of further work to make flexible materials, aerospace, digital and creative industries have all become drivers of the resurgent sure that we take every opportunity we can to support East Lancashire's development. This is not and diverse East Lancashire economy which is so important to Lancashire as a whole. something that we can leave to chance; this is something we need to plan carefully to create a real momentum for change. Transport has always supported East Lancashire's economy. From the opening of the Leeds – Liverpool canal, through the arrival of the railways and on into the motor age, the area has benefitted from The delivery of the vision presented in this masterplan will take 10 years or more.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT TO: Communities and Wellbeing Overview and Scrutiny Committee
    REPORT TO: Communities and Wellbeing Overview and Scrutiny Committee DATE: 17 March 2017 PORTFOLIO: Cllr Miles Parkinson, Leader REPORT AUTHOR: Corporate Policy & Research Officer TITLE OF REPORT: Secondary consultation period for the new Parliamentary Constituency Boundary for Hyndburn EXEMPT REPORT Options Not applicable (Local Government Act 1972, Schedule 12A) KEY DECISION: Options If yes, date of publication: 1. Purpose of Report 1.1 To provide Communities and Wellbeing Overview and Scrutiny Committee with an update on the Parliamentary Boundary Review, notify members of the representations received during the 2016 Boundary Commission for England (the Commission) initial consultation concerning the Hyndburn constituency. Council will be provided with an update from this meeting. 2. Recommendations 2.1 That the Communities and Wellbeing Overview and Scrutiny Committee: notes the contents of the report; and Consider the Commission’s proposals for a change to the Hyndburn Parliamentary constituency area (Appendix A), and name change of the constituency, Consider, challenge or support any assertions made in the representations from the initial consultation and neighbouring areas that might have an impact on the Hyndburn constituency. 3. Reasons for Recommendations and Background 3.1 On the 17th November 2016 Full Council received a report on the initial proposals set out by the Boundary Commission for England (the Commission) for a reduction in the number of MP constituencies, a boundary change to the Parliamentary areas and a name change for the Hyndburn constituency to Accrington County Constituency. The Commission’s proposals for the Hyndburn constituency included the loss of the Haslingden area to the Rossendale and Darwen constituency and the gain of Padiham (Coal Clough with Deerplay ward, Gawthorpe ward and Hapton with Park ward) from the Burnley constituency.
    [Show full text]