Bristol North West Labour Party

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Bristol North West Labour Party Bristol North West Labour Party For Labour members and supporters in Avonmouth, Shirehampton, Lawrence Weston, Henbury, Brentry, Southmead, Henleaze, Westbury-on- Trym, Stoke Bishop, Sea Mills, Westbury Park, Horfield, Manor Farm, Lockleaze and parts of Eastville May/June 2018 We can’t wait four years for change Labour is building on the support we won last year. There were no local council elections in Bristol, but in our region we took control of Plymouth, increased, kept control of Exeter and won seats in Swindon. For everybody else, especially in places like Filton & Bradley Stoke and Kingswood, where Tory MPs managed to cling on in the General Election last June, there is frustration at not having a chance to get rid of the Tory-DUP Government. They will hang on for as long as they can but the government is weak and getting weaker. If the Tories think they have a chance to win a snap election they will take it, so Labour needs to be ready. Bristol North West Labour Party needs your help and support to get ready for an election. Here’s how you can help: Keep your membership up to date, join our campaigns to put pressure on the Tories to go, organize a fundraiser, run a street stall, become an activist – it’s our annual general meeting on June 22nd and you can get involved. If you’ve got other ideas we want to know them. We are also planning for the changes we need a Labour Government to make, and some of them are inside this newsletter – free bus travel for under 25s, housing for the many, arms industry conversion. Next meeting of Bristol Westbury by-election North West Labour There will be a Bristol City Council by-election in Westbury Party & Henleaze on Thursday 24th May following the resignation of the sitting Liberal Democrat. Labour’s Annual General candidate is Teresa Stratford, who was narrowly defeated Meeting in Horfield in 2014. Labour has never won Westbury & nd Henleaze, but came a clear second in the 2017 General Friday 22 June 7 pm Election and will mount a strong campaign to take the Upper Horfield seat. Westbury & Henleaze members will already know Community Trust, Eden about the campaign, but members and supporters from Grove, Horfield other branches will be welcome to help with leafletting, canvassing and street stalls. For details of the campaign contact [email protected] Join the big rally for NHS @ 70 The National Health Service will be 70 on July 5th this year. Labour supporters from Bristol NW will join thousands of others at a rally and celebration in London on June 30th. There will be coaches from Bristol, so look out for details at https://keepournhspublic.com The Tories voted against the creation of the NHS in 1948, and despite their claims to support it now they have taken every opportunity to undermine it and now to privatise health care. But because the NHS has so much public support they are meeting resistance at every turn. Campaigns all around the country are mounting political and legal challenges to the destruction of the NHS. The latest legal challenge is a judicial review of NHS England’s “The NHS will last as long as Accountable Care Organisation (ACO) contract brought by there are folk left with faith http://999callfornhs.org.uk/999-judicial-review- to fight for it” Nye Bevan report/4594290156 in Leeds High Court. The contract is designed to “manage demand” - which means restricting and denying health care to patients. This would undermine the core principle that the NHS provides comprehensive healthcare to everyone who has a clinical need for it. While legal challenges are important, we cannot win this fight to defend the NHS in the courts alone. If you only go to one demonstration in 2018, make it this one. Coach transport from Bristol Free bus travel for under 25s The Labour Party has launched a new policy to support young people across the country. The proposal is to fund free bus travel for under 25s which will support up to 13 million people and save us as much as £1,000 a year. In a country where train travel, car insurance, university education and wages are attacking the future prosperity of young people this policy is a creative and passionate declaration that the Labour Party will stand up for us, while the Conservatives consistently parry our concerns away. There are notoriously bad congestion and pollution levels around central Bristol where many people like myself have worked. This is especially the case for young people as a large amount of retail and zero-hour contract employment is based within our city centre. With already low stagnating wages in these areas of work the prospect of saving up to £1000 a year is a welcome sign. Furthermore, this policy will interconnect Bristol more effectively than ever and create greater opportunities for all young people regardless of their background, while additionally freeing up income for parents whose children use public transport to get to school. There is no doubt that this isn’t just a policy for young people but a step in the right direction for reducing pollution, traffic levels and supporting parents and their children. Rather the policy, like the Labour Party, is there to benefit everyone. Alfie Thomas (Bristol NW Youth delegate to 2018 Labour Conference) Open University under threat It could be about to get even harder to go to university. For decades, part-time study - at places like the Open University - has been the way that people who’ve missed out on a traditional university education can get a degree. But now it’s at risk of collapse. The government has slashed help for part-time students. Fewer people can now afford to study while holding down a job. So the Open University is planning to cut a third of its courses. Already the government is feeling the pressure of their decision. They’ve come under criticism from MPs and the media, all calling on them to step in and help. But the voices of the public - that’s us - are missing. And the government will only act if they know that thousands of us won’t stand for this. https://speakout.38degrees.org.uk/campaigns/3778 Question marks over who new Lockleaze School is for In March, plans were announced for a new secondary school in North Bristol. While there is a clear need for a new school, especially since Lockleaze School was run down and closed in 2006, this school will be one of the Tories’ favoured ‘free schools’. It will be named Trinity Academy with Cathedral Schools Trust as the sponsor. The Bristol Cathedral School in the city centre has an admissions policy which means that places are open to any child from Bristol, BANES, North Somerset and S. Gloucestershire as well as those with musical aptitude. It is complicated and not in the best interests of local communities. Local children who do not attend Stoke Park Primary School may well be excluded. Horfield and Lockleaze branches raised the matter at the April meeting of Bristol NW Labour. Both branches welcome the creation of a new school, but want to ensure that it will serve the needs of local children without affecting Orchard, Fairfield or other already established and excellent schools. Labour Party policy is not to waste money on inefficient and unaccountable free schools. Labour policy requires joined up admissions policies across all local schools to enable councils to fulfil their responsibilities on child places, to simplify the admissions process for parents and to ensure that no child slips through the net. After hearing negative reports from councillors about the Bristol Free School in Southmead, Bristol NW Labour Party agreed unanimously with the call from Horfield and Lockleaze branches to ask Bristol City Council to :- 1. ensure that the new school has a clear and binding admissions policy which prioritises children from the local area; 2. ensure that full and meaningful consultation about all aspects of this proposal is carried out with all members of the local community; and also involving all stakeholders including trade unions ; 3. require that a proper equalities impact assessment is carried out as well as assessment of the impact of increased traffic in Lockleaze and full surveys into to all Health and Safety implications; 4. require that all conditions and policies in the new school comply with all conditions that would be expected in a local authority school. The Cathedral School Trust has to consult local parents and community before the Government releases the £26 million they have promised for the new school, and the Labour Party will be responding before the deadline of June 14th. In order to make sure our voice is heard you can also respond as an individual, drawing on the points made above if you want, and send your comments to the Cathedral School Trust at [email protected] Labour launches Housing for the Many plans Last month Jeremy Corbyn and shadow housing secretary John Healey launched Labour’s green paper on social housing. ‘Housing for the Many’, the party’s review of affordable housing, sets out plans to build one million new homes – the majority for social rent – over 10 years. “Luxury flats proliferate across our big cities, while social housing is starved of investment,” the Labour leader said. “Too many people are living in dangerous accommodation at the mercy of rogue landlords.” Click to see Labour broadcast on housing In Bristol at least 1 in 4 people can’t afford housing costs, yet the amount of ‘affordable’ housing built has gone down.
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