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Total Sickness Benefit Data – Figures 1-9 Updated from Glasgow Profile
Scottish Observatory for Work and Health University of Glasgow Health-related Worklessness in Scotland Profile June 2011 Judith Brown Joel Smith David Webster James Arnott Ivan Turok Ewan Macdonald Richard Mitchell Contact: Judith Brown Public Health & Health Policy 1 Lilybank Gardens University of Glasgow Glasgow G12 8RZ [email protected] 1 Summary & Key Findings Health-related worklessness in Scotland Profile 1. This profile provides detailed information on total sickness-related benefit claimants (incapacity benefit, IB and Employment Support Allowance, ESA claimants) from 2000 to 2009, ESA claimants from 2009 and ESA claimants by medical condition for 2010 (broken down by age, duration of claim, stage of claim and ethnicity). 2. The profile contains data for Scotland, Glasgow City, North Lanarkshire, South Lanarkshire, East Dunbartonshire, East Renfrewshire, Inverclyde, Renfrewshire, West Dunbartonshire. 3. The percent of the working age population (WAP) claiming IB in Glasgow City decreased from 18.8% in 2000 to 14.4% by 2007. Following the introduction of ESA in October 2008, the WAP in receipt of total sickness-related benefit has continued to follow the general linear decline observed for IB but the rate is not falling as steeply. By 2009, 13.5% of the WAP in Glasgow were claiming sickness benefit compared to 9.1% in Scotland. Similar trends are observed in the other geographies. 4. The rate of on flow decreased in Scotland and Glasgow City prior to the introduction of ESA. From 2008 there have been small increases in IB/ESA on flow rates. By 2009, total sickness benefit was in excess of the level observed for 2005 with the rate of on flow currently at 3.9% in Glasgow. -
Cchas Still Transforming Local Communities
Community Controlled Housing Associations Still Transforming Local Communities November 2014 Throughout the brochure there are pen pictures and photographs highlighting some of the activities and services our members provide. These are included as examples of the huge variety of work our members carry out in their local communities. If you want to fi nd out more please contact: David Bookbinder Colleen Rowan Director Membership & Policy Offi cer Tel: 0141 271 2328 Tel: 0141 271 2325 Mob: 07936 152193 Mob: 07788 312644 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Credits for uncaptioned photographs: Front cover New build by New Gorbals Page 6 Govanhill Housing Association Housing Association (also with Page 9 Williamsburgh Housing Association image of Gorbals tenements being Page 13 Cathcart Housing Association demolished and Queen Elizabeth Page 14 Wellhouse Housing Association Square – now also demolished). Page 19 Reidvale Housing Association nghomes — Sports day 2 Foreword Sir Harry Burns Professor of Global Public Health, University of Strathclyde (and formerly Chief Medical Officer for Scotland) For many years, I have been promoting the importance of asset based • There are over 160,000 approaches and the health benefits that come from people having control over the people now living in decisions that affect their lives. Because affordable homes owned by of this, I am delighted to have been asked members of GWSF to write a foreword for this brochure produced by the Glasgow and West • The 1,000 committee of Scotland Forum, which represents members control assets 63 community controlled housing of over £7,000 million and associations. -
South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan (LDP 2)
Planning and Building Standards Services South Lanarkshire Local development plan 2 Proposed plan Transport appraisal July 2018 Community and Enterprise Resources South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan (LDP 2) Technical Report – Proposed Plan Transport Appraisal Contents 1. Introduction page 2 2. Policy Background page 3 3. Scope and content of Technical Report page 4 4. LDP2 Strategy and Policy Changes page 5 5. Proposed Development Sites page 8 6. Glasgow City Region City Deal page 9 7. Clydesdale STAG page 9 8. Settlement Profiles page 10 9. Conclusions page 11 Appendix 1 Settlement Profiles page 12 1 1. Introduction 1.1 South Lanarkshire Council has a statutory requirement to produce and keep up-to- date its Local Development Plan (LDP). The Main Issues Report (MIR) was published in May 2016 and contained details of the Council’s preferred development options for LDP2, and possible alternatives. The previous LDP was adopted in 2015 and is still up to date. LDP2 therefore, concentrates on those policy areas which require to be updated or amended, for example, as a result of changes to national policy or local circumstances. 1.2 The Proposed Plan represents the Council’s settled view of its policies and proposals for the development and use of land over the plan period. The development opportunities identified in the MIR were required to provide additional technical material to demonstrate that they were deliverable in the timeframe of the LDP. This is reflected in the list of proposals now identified in the Proposed Plan. In addition, account has been taken of the representations received to the MIR. -
LGC-S5-19-EHS-21: South Lanarkshire Council
LGC/S5/19/EHS/21 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND COMMUNITIES COMMITTEE CALL FOR VIEWS ON EMPTY HOMES IN SCOTLAND SUBMISSION FROM SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL 1. What in your view are the main causes of empty homes? As part of an Empty Homes Shared Service Pilot project with North Lanarkshire Council in 2014/15, the Council carried out a survey of long term properties using Council Tax data as a baseline. The purpose of the pilot was to examine the extent and nature of long term empty properties within South Lanarkshire. A questionnaire was sent out to a representative sample of 200 owners of long term empty properties (properties empty for longer than 6 months) to establish information on why properties were empty, request details of the property condition, and the type of advice & assistance which would help bring the property back in to use. Responses were received from 58 owners (29%). Of these responses, 49% reported that the property was ready for occupation or being actively marketed, and 28% had been occupied within the period of the survey. A further 10% were being renovated with 8% in need of renovation. A very small number reported the property was subject to legal dispute. In relation to advice and assistance, 39% of responses noted that advice on the availability of loans or grants to assist with the cost of renovation would be helpful, with 42% noting that advice and assistance of selling, or finding a tenant would be useful. Currently, less than 0.5% of homes in South Lanarkshire are estimate to be long- term empty properties. -
Strategic Housing Investment Plan for South Lanarkshire 2020
APPENDIX 3 Housing and Technical Resources Strategic Housing Investment Plan for South Lanarkshire 2020 – 2025 August 2019 INDEX Ref Item Page 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Purpose 3 1.2 Background 3 1.3 2020-2025 SHIP preparatory framework 3 1.4 Equalities 4 1.5 Strategic Environmental Assessment 4 1.6 How to comment on the SHIP 4 2 Context 5 2.1 National strategic housing investment and delivery framework 5 2.1.1 More Homes Scotland 5 2.1.2 Second homes 5 2.1.3 Empty homes 5 2.1.4 Climate change and sustainable housing development 5 2.2 Local strategic housing investment and delivery framework 6 2.2.1 South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 6 2.2.2 Community Growth Areas(CGAs) land supply 6 2.2.3 Local Housing Strategy (LHS) 6 2.2.4 Affordable housing need and investment priorities 7 2.2.5 Housing Need Demand Assessments (HNDA) 8 2.2.6 Housing supply targets 8 3 Meeting housing need and improving quality of life 8 3.1 Delivery of 50,000 affordable homes (35,000 social rent) 2021 target 9 3.1.1 South Lanarkshire Council – 1,000 council homes 2021 target 9 3.1.2 Registered Social Landlords (RSL) completions 10 3.1.3 Private Developer completions 10 3.2 2019-2024 Homelessness and Rapid Rehousing Transition Plan (RRTP) 10 3.3 Strategic Commissioning Plan 2 and wheelchair accessible housing targets 11 3.4 Gypsy/Travellers 11 3.5 Child poverty 11 4 SHIP delivery 12 4.1 SHIP tables and development priorities 12 4.2 Site prioritisation criteria 12 4.3 Financial resources 13 4.4 South Lanarkshire Council contributions 14 4.5 Private Developer contributions -
Motherwell Health and Social Care Locality Profile November 2020
Motherwell Health and Social Care Locality Profile November 2020 Geography There are six health and social care localities across North Lanarkshire. The data in this profile is presented at intermediate datazone geography where possible, these 78 geographies have been allocated to the locality areas on a best fit basis. Contents The graphs and diagrams below show the data for the intermediate geographies within Motherwell locality. Population 2019 Life expectancy 2016 (2014-2018 5 year aggregate) Poverty and deprivation MSG indicator Long term conditions Mother and baby indicators Early deaths Hospital admissions Benefits and labour market Carers Population 2019 Females Males Persons 0 - 4 1,229 1,184 2,413 5 - 9 1,372 1,430 2,802 10 - 15 1,666 1,627 3,293 16 - 19 1,004 1,047 2,051 20 - 24 1,304 1,394 2,698 25 - 29 1,326 1,373 2,699 30 - 34 1,502 1,413 2,915 35 - 39 1,666 1,620 3,286 40 - 44 1,470 1,481 2,951 45 - 49 1,707 1,603 3,310 50 - 54 1,860 1,791 3,651 55 - 59 1,691 1,555 3,246 60 - 64 1,367 1,307 2,674 65 - 69 1,132 1,070 2,202 70 - 74 1,112 950 2,062 75 - 79 824 631 1,455 80 - 84 657 472 1,129 85 - 89 358 184 542 90+ 170 80 250 Total 23,417 22,212 45,629 The 2019 North Lanarkshire population is 341,370. The projected population in Motherwell locality in 2036 is shown on the population pyramid on the right. -
Scottish Government
Monday 14 December 2015 SCOTTISH GOVERNMENT Communities Alison McInnes (North East Scotland) (Scottish Liberal Democrats): To ask the Scottish Government, further to the answer to question S4W-27521 by John Swinney on 29 September 2015, what discussions it has had regarding changes to the NHS Central Register (Scotland) Regulations 2006 since the answer was provided. Holding answer issued: 1 December 2015 (S4W-28463) John Swinney: I refer the member to the answer to question S4W-28458 on 2 December 2015. All answers to written parliamentary questions are available on the Parliament’s website, the search facility for which can be found at: http://www.scottish.parliament.uk/parliamentarybusiness/28877.aspx. Jackie Baillie (Dumbarton) (Scottish Labour): To ask the Scottish Government how many (a) unoccupied wheelchair-accessible properties there are and (b) people are on a waiting list for wheelchair-accessible property in each local authority area. (S4W-28660) Margaret Burgess: The information is not held by the Scottish Government. Jackie Baillie (Dumbarton) (Scottish Labour): To ask the Scottish Government whether it will provide additional financial support to people with muscle-wasting conditions to pay for home adaptations to meet their accessibility requirements. (S4W-28661) Margaret Burgess: The Scottish Government provides a range of support for individuals who need home adaptations. Direct financial support is provided through Registered Social Landlords (RSLs), the Help to Adapt pilot and self-directed support: During the current financial year £10 million is available to RSLs to carry out housing adaptations that will help their tenants live safely and independently at home. The Help to Adapt pilot is a Scottish Government scheme designed for homeowners over 60 who need an adaptation now or in the near future. -
Local Government Electors on the Electoral Register, by Council Area and Electoral Ward, 2007 to 2010
Table 6: Local Government electors on the Electoral Register, by Council area and Electoral Ward, 2007 to 2010 No of 2007 2008 2009 2010 Ward elected Total Total Total Total Council area Code Electoral Ward members Electorate Attainers Electorate Attainers Electorate Attainers Electorate Attainers Aberdeen City 155,666 1,693 156,732 1,577 156,597 1,717 158,087 1,650 0111 Airyhall/ Broomhill/ Garthdee 3 11,842 107 11,729 94 11,534 91 11,631 102 0102 Bridge of Don 4 14,411 168 14,221 162 14,138 195 14,165 190 0101 Dyce/ Bucksburn/ Danestone 4 14,008 134 13,851 130 13,786 129 13,931 141 0108 George St/ Harbour 3 11,154 138 12,081 137 12,420 110 12,396 119 0110 Hazlehead/ Ashley/ Queens Cross 4 13,493 165 13,279 123 13,333 168 13,512 131 0105 Hilton/ Stockethill 3 10,273 78 10,294 49 10,247 67 10,477 89 0113 Kincorth/ Loirston 3 12,043 135 11,949 117 11,848 151 11,926 141 0103 Kingswells/ Sheddocksley 3 10,493 102 10,385 98 10,408 109 10,395 79 0109 Lower Deeside 3 11,019 190 11,109 188 11,140 187 11,324 161 0107 Midstocket/ Rosemount 3 10,514 83 10,755 90 10,991 90 10,949 71 0104 Northfield 3 11,450 110 11,311 119 11,133 143 11,358 149 0106 Tillydrone/ Seaton/ Old Aberdeen 3 11,150 172 12,161 185 12,278 192 12,280 200 0112 Torry/ Ferryhill 4 13,816 111 13,607 85 13,341 85 13,743 77 Aberdeenshire 182,576 2,483 182,790 2,487 182,953 2,401 185,454 2,669 0215 Aboyne, Upper Deeside and Donside 3 8,448 110 8,458 124 8,376 112 8,489 126 0216 Banchory and Mid Deeside 3 8,030 135 8,018 142 8,063 131 8,152 142 0201 Banff and District 3 8,798 97 8,661 -
List of Lanarkshire AA Meetings
Alcoholic Anonymous Meetings in Lanarkshire BOTHWELL: WOMEN Bothwell Community Centre Bothwell Community Centre, 15 Falside Rd. Bothwell, MONDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous BOTHWELL Russell Memorial Hall Bothwell Community Centre, 15 Falside Rd. Bothwell, TUESDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous BLANTYRE Jimmy Swinburne Centre Glasgow, South Lanarkshire TUESDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous BLANTYRE Jimmy Swinburne Centre Glasgow, South Lanarkshire FRIDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous UDDINGSTON: 12 STEP Baptist Church Baptist Church, Bellshill Rd. Uddingston, TUESDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous UDDINGSTON: BIG BOOK RECOVERY Tannochside Senior Citizens Centre Tannochside Senior Citizens Centre, Thorniewood Rd, Birkenshaw G71 6BL. Uddingston, FRIDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous HAMILTON: BURNBANK 12 STEP Burnbank Parish Church Burnbank Parish Church, High Blantyre Rd, Burnbank ML3 9HA Hamilton, SATURDAY 6:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous UDDINGSTON: DISCUSSION St John the Baptist Church St John the Baptist Church, Lower Mill Road. Uddingston, WEDNESDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous UDDINGSTON St Johns Chapel Hall St Johns Chapel Hall, Lower Mill Rd. Uddingston, THURSDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous HAMILTON NORTH CHURCH Hamilton North Church Windmill Rd Hamilton, WEDNESDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous HAMILTON New Douglas Football Park Windmill Rd Hamilton, THURSDAY 7:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous HAMILTON FAIRHILL Trinity Parish Church Trinity Parish Church, Neilsland Rd, Fairhill. Hamilton, TUESDAY 8:00 PM Alcoholics Anonymous HAMILTON: AFTERNOON -
Meeting Housing Needs the Co‑Operative Way
Meeting housing needs the co‑operative way Housing Co‑operatives, Tenant Management Organisations, Community Housing Mutual, Community Gateway Association, Community Land Trust, Mutual Home Ownership Society, Co‑housing Co‑operative values and principles British co‑operatives of all kinds work together co‑operative. Members usually receive limited through Co‑operativesUK, which in turn is an compensation, if any, on capital subscribed as active member of the International Co‑operative a condition of membership. Members allocate Alliance, the umbrella organisation of the global surpluses for any or all of the following purposes: co‑operative movement. developing their co‑operative, possibly by setting Internationally, co‑operatives undertake to abide up reserves, part of which at least would be by the values and principles of the co‑operative indivisible; benefiting members in proportion movement, as laid down by the ICA: to their transactions with the co‑operative; and supporting other activities approved by the Values membership. Co‑operatives are based on the values of 4th Principle: Autonomy and Independence self‑help, self‑responsibility, democracy, equality, equity and solidarity. In the tradition of their Co‑operatives are autonomous, self‑help founders, co‑operative members believe in organisations controlled by their members. the ethical values of honesty, openness, social If they enter to agreements with other responsibility and caring for others. organisations, including governments, or raise capital from external sources, they -
South Lanarkshire M74 Local Strategic Routes
South Lanarkshire M74 local strategic routes Advanced traffic direction signs have been erected to reflect the recommended routes for drivers wishing to access the M74 Completion from either the Cambuslang or Rutherglen area. The following descriptions can be read in conjunction with the local strategic route plan, below. Polmadie Road Junction (Yellow Route) is recommended for drivers accessing the M74 generally from the west of Main Street (Rutherglen) and adjacent areas such as Bankhead, Fernhill and Spittal. • Vehicles should access onto Mill Street (A730) and progress in a northerly direction passing the junction with Main Street, Rutherglen and onto Glasgow Road (A730). Vehicles should continue northwest along Glasgow Road becoming Rutherglen Road (A730) and proceed until it meets the new M74 junction at Polmadie Road. Cambuslang Road Junction (Orange Route) is recommended for drivers accessing the M74 generally from the east of Main Street (Rutherglen) and west of Main Street (Cambuslang) and adjacent areas such as Cathkin, Eastfield, Farmecross, High Burnside and Whitlawburn. • Due to the planned prohibition of ‘Right Turns' into Farmeloan Road for westbound vehicles using Main Street (Rutherglen), vehicles using this section of Main Street should instead travel east along Main Street (B768) towards Richmond Laundry roundabout. Vehicles should then turn left into Cambuslang Road (A724) and continue in a northwest direction to meet the Cambuslang Road Junction. • Vehicles to the north of the M74 should access onto Cambuslang Road (A724) and progress in a southeast direction until it meets the Cambuslang Road Junction. • Vehicles travelling from the south west of the Cambuslang Road Junction should access onto East Kilbride Road/Stonelaw Road (A749) and progress in a northerly direction passing below the M74. -
North Lanarkshire Council
AGENDA −−ITEMNorthNo. Lanarkshire Council Planning Applications for consideration of Planning and Transportation Committee Committee Date: 22 March 2017 Ordnance Survey maps reproduced from Ordnance Survey with permission of HMSO Crown Copyright reserved APPLICATIONS FOR PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE 22nd March 2017 Page Application No Applicant Development/Site Recommendation No 11−22 16/0I271IPPP Barratt Homes Residential Refuse (P) West Scotland development with And CALA associated Homes (West) infrastructure, landscaping and engineering works. Land To The North Of Cumbernauld Road And East Of Hornshill Farm Road Stepps 23−30 16/01 925/PPP Mr S Linn Erection of Grant Dwellinghouse (Permission in Principle) Coach Close Kilsyth 31−36 16/02182/FUL Mrs Razia Change of Use of Refuse Afzal Shop to Hot Food Request for Takeaway (8AM − Hearing 5PM) and erection of flue 115 High Street Newarthill Motherwell MI−1 5JH 37−49 16/02234/MSC Bellway Erection of 155 no. Grant (P) Homes & Dwellinghouses and Deuchny Associated Works Properties LLP Site East Of Johnston Road And lnchnook Avenue Junction Gartcosh 50−58 16/02253/FUL Energen Installation of Plant Grant Biogas (Combined Heat and Power Unit) with a 22m High Stack and Grid Connection Apparatus Enclosure 3 Dunnswood Road Wardpark Cumbernauld G67 3EN 59−68 16/02281/FUL Clyde Valley Demolition of Grant Housing Existing Building and Association & Erection of 40 Wilson Dwellings Developments Site At Ltd 22 F rood Street Forgewood Motherwell MI−1 3TA 69−75 16/0231 4/FUL PMH Erection of a Storage Grant Developments and Distribution Unit Ltd with Associated Car Parking, Servicing Areas, Landscaping and an Attenuated Drainage Strategy Site To The West Of Woodside Eurocentral Holytown 76−80 1 6/02346/FUL Telefonica Installation of a 21 Grant metre Slimline Lattice Mast with 3 no.