Glasgow Pollok Holyrood Constituency Statistics 2019-20

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Citizens Advice service in Scotland Glasgow Pollok Holyrood Constituency statistics 2019-20 Holyrood Constituency Glasgow Pollok contains the following member bureau(x) Glasgow Greater Pollok CAB *stats are for the whole service provided by the bureau(x); constituency residents may also be served by other bureaux outwith the constituency … dealt with in 2019-20 clients 2,035 helping clients gain £1.5 million Areas of advice for Citizens Advice Bureau(x) within constituency Benefits 6,564 Housing 251 Consumer 105 Immigration, Asylum and Nationality 283 Debt 1,453 Legal Proceedings 585 Discrimination 6 NHS Concern or Complaint 14 Education 38 Relationship 60 Employment 257 Tax 419 Finance and Charitable Support 94 Travel, Transport and Holidays 87 Health and Community Care 61 Utilities and Communications 189 In total the bureau gave advice 10,466 times Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation - bureaux clients and population residing in constituency 68% 50% 26% 20% 12% 8% 7% 4% 4% 1% Quintile 1 Quintile 2 Quintile 3 Quintile 4 Quintile 5 Most Deprived Least Deprived Clients served by bureau(x) Glasgow Pollok % of clients seen residing in each quintile % of datazones in constituency that are in each Scottish quintile Citizens Advice service in Scotland Glasgow Pollok National Statistics 2019-20 Profile of clients served by Citizens Advice Bureau(x) within constituency *based on a sample from November 2019 Gender Ethnicity Male BAME 45% 27% Female White 55% 73% Disability Age 18 - 24 5% 25 - 34 15% No to having a Yes to 35 - 44 24% disability having a 43% disability 45 - 59 32% 57% 60 - 64 12% 65+ 13% Employment Housing Status Owner Occupier 22% Employed 29% Private landlord 12% Unemployed 14% Council Rented 0% Unable to work due to ill health / 30% Other Social rented 46% disability Staying with friends / relatives 14% Retired 12% Homeless / temporary housing 6% Other 15% Other 0% Citizens Advice service in Scotland includes…. Key National Service Facts Citizens Advice Scotland Clients advised 188,000 Pieces of advice given 675,000 59 member Citizen Advice Bureaux Community Locations 290+ Extra Help Unit Number of paid staff and volunteers 3,350 … and together forms Scotland’s largest independent Value of volunteer hours annually £11 million advice service The Scottish Association of Citizens Advice Bureaux – Citizens Advice Scotland (Scottish charity number SC016637) t: 0131 550 1000 w: www.cas.org.uk Published Sept 2020.

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Glasgow Community Planning Partnership Greater
GLASGOW COMMUNITY PLANNING PARTNERSHIP GREATER POLLOK AREA PARTNERSHIP REGISTER OF BOARD MEMBERS INTERESTS 2020/21 Name Organisation / Project / Trust / Company etc Nature of Interest Councillor Saqib Ahmed The Property Store Property Consultant Glasgow City Council Al-Amin Scotland Trustee Councillor David McDonald Glasgow City Council Depute Leader Glasgow City Council Glasgow Life Director Scottish Cities Alliance Member COSLA Convention Substitute COSLA Leaders (substitute) Member UK Core Cities Member Eurocities Member Glasgow Credit Union Personal member Councillor Rhiannon Spear Time for Inclusive Education Chair Glasgow City Council Councillor Rashid Hussain BAE Systems Employee Glasgow City Council Tony Meechan Scottish Fire & Rescue Service Employee Scottish Fire and Rescue Craig Carenduff Scottish Fire & Rescue Service Employee Scottish Fire and Rescue Alastair MacLellan Househillwood Tenants & Residents Assoc Member Levern and District Priesthill/Househillwood Forum Member Community Council South Sector Community Planning Partnership Member Sadie Hayes Levern and District Community Council Ann Duffy Glasgow City Community Health Partnership- South Sector Employee Glasgow Community Health Partnership Daniel Maher Glasgow City Community Health Partnership- South Sector Employee Glasgow Community Health Partnership Inspector Ryan McMurdo Police Scotland Employee Police Scotland Sergeant Jason McLean Police Scotland Employee Police Scotland Jean Honan South West Community Transport Chair Third Sector Forum SWAMP Board Member Aqeel Ahmed None Scottish Youth Parliament James Peebles Scottish Youth Parliament Sarah Ali Crookston Community Group (BME Community) Nasreen Ali Crookston Community Group (BME Community) Helen McDonald Glasgow Life Employee Hurlet and Brockburn Hurlet and Brockburn Community Council Committee Member Community Council Kathleen Mulloy Hurlet and Brockburn Community Council Catlin Toland St Paul’s High School Pupil St Paul’s High (Youth Rep) Erin Rice St Paul’s High School Pupil St Paul’s High (Youth Rep) .
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Food Growing Strategy 2020 - 2025 DRAFT Information Contact Department
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Health Improvement in South West Glasgow a Rapid Appraisal
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Development Management
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Glasgow Manifesto Final Layout 1
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Glasgow City Council Greater Pollok Area Committee Report By
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Greater Pollok Area Partnership Profile 2016 1. Ward Overview Greater Pollok Area Partnership stretches from Pollok in the North to Darnley Park in the South. The M77 runs along the eastern boundary for most of the Area Partnership. It has the second lowest concentration of dwellings among Glasgow’s 21 Area Partnership but located within the AP are the communities of Crookston, Darnley, Househillwood, Pollok, Priesthill, Nitshill and South Nitshill. The ward is home to Darnley Mill Park, a Site of Importance for Nature Conservation in the southwest of the City, and the award winning Silverburn shopping and entertainment centre. Area Partnership – Summary Information Greater Pollok Glasgow Population (2013)* 33,280 (3rd highest) 596,550 % Working Age Population (16-61/64) 65.1% 68.3% % Children (0-15) 20.8% (HIGHEST) 16.2% % Pensionable Age (61/64+) 14.0% (5th Lowest) 15.5% % of Houses in Council Tax Band A (2012/13)* 17.7% 22.1% % of Houses in Council Tax Band A-C (2012/13)* 68.9% 70.3% % Unemployed – JSA + Universal Credit (Out of Work) (Nov 2015)** 3.3% 3.2% Average Tariff Score for S4 Pupils (2012/13)* 191 176 2. Single Outcome Agreement The Single Outcome Agreement for Glasgow 2013 sets out an agreed set of priorities between partners in the city. We have agreed to work together over ten years to re-shape existing services and develop new services in order to achieve better outcomes for residents of the city. The priorities of Glasgow’s Single Outcome Agreement are: Alcohol Youth Employment Vulnerable People These are supplemented by a commitment to achieving better outcomes in particular neighbourhoods, known as our Thriving Places approach.
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Service Directory 2012 Content Page
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