Priorities for Cornwall 2017-2021: Performance Report

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Priorities for Cornwall 2017-2021: Performance Report Priorities for Cornwall Performance Report | 2017 - 2021 / Healthy Cornwall / Homes for Cornwall / Green and prosperous Cornwall / Connecting Cornwall / Democratic Cornwall This is an interactive document. Elements have roll over and clickable content to add more detail or to help navigate. You can use the arrow buttons to click through page by page or hover over graphics to see the link. You can use the navigation bar www.cornwall.gov.uk on the top of pages to move to each section. Immediately following the Cornwall Council elections in May 2017, the Council agreed five Priorities for Cornwall as our aims, measures and roadmap to delivering the priorities that residents told us matter most to them. Despite the unprecedented challenges faced over the past four years, most notably responding to the Covid-19 pandemic over the last 12 months, we have remained focused on delivering those aims and measures. Ahead of the next Cornwall Council elections in May 2021, this performance report sets out how far we’ve come in delivering on the commitments we made to the people of Cornwall four years ago. Priorities for Cornwall Performance Report 2017 - 2021 | 2 Welcome In 2017 the Council set five Priorities for Cornwall for the organisation to focus on delivering over the next four years. Despite the significant and foreseen challenges faced, particularly over the last year, the Council has worked tirelessly to ensure the commitments made in 2017 have been met. The achievements set out in this performance report are credit to the Council This has been particularly evident over the last 12 months as Cornwall rallied and members, officers and our partners. Setting the Priorities for Cornwall in 2017 stood united in dealing with the Covid-19 pandemic. Many lives and livelihoods have ensured that everyone has been pulling in the same direction for the past four years, been saved as a result of Cornwall’s inbuilt durability, ingenuity and empathy of this with the sustained and combined effort reflecting the achievements of a united special society. We must draw on these qualities over the coming years to ensure we ‘team Cornwall’. ‘bounce forwards’ and recover from the economic impact of the pandemic. The Priorities for Cornwall were identified and agreed in response to the key issues Cornwall is strong and shines brightest in adversity - exactly as depicted in the emerging from the Council’s 2017 residents’ survey. When asked to identify the flag of St Piran - a cross of ore embedded in granite. Our people give Cornwall its key aspects of life in Cornwall requiring improvement, residents ranked road and resourcefulness and its resilience. pavement repairs first, followed by affordable decent housing, hospital services, The sense of renewed community spirit that we’ve witnessed over recent months, wage levels, the level of traffic congestion and care for the frail and elderly. alongside the progress made over the past four years and showcased in this Having listened to the views of Cornwall’s residents the five Priorities for Cornwall performance report, give hope that our new 2050 Vision ‘Gyllyn Warbarth, Together for the next four years were set: Healthy Cornwall, Homes for Cornwall, Connected We Can: The Cornwall Plan’ can become a reality. Continuing to work together we Cornwall, Green & Prosperous Cornwall and Democratic Cornwall. We also agreed a can create a cleaner, greener, fairer and more inclusive Cornwall. set of values which the Council has lived and breathed since 2017 - We listen: We are Meur ras onen hag oll. responsible: We act in the best interests of Cornwall. Throughout this performance report we have tried to show examples of how the Council has fulfilled those values and responded positively to the needs of residents and businesses. To highlight just a few, since 2017 the Council has provided 1,000 extra affordable homes, we have increased investment in adult social care by £20m per year, we have taken tangible steps to create a carbon neutral Cornwall by 2030, we are now paying the real Living Wage to our staff and those employed by our suppliers and we have created the first rural integrated passenger transport network. Julian German, Kate Kennally, Leader of Cornwall Council Chief Executive Our achievements over the past four years have been made possible by working with many incredible partners, who share our desire to improve the quality of life for One and All in Cornwall. Priorities for Cornwall Performance Report 2017 - 2021 | 3 A-dhistowgh ow sewya etholansow Konsel Kernow mis Me 2017, an Konsel a unnverheas pymp Ragwir rag Kernow avel agan amkanow, musuryow ha mappa fordh rag delivra an ragwiryow a lavarsons trigoryon dhyn bos an posekka ragdha. Despit an challenjys na welsyn bythkweyth kyns dres an beder vledhen yw passyes, yn arbennik gorthebi dhe’n pandemik Kovid-19 dres an vledhen ma, ni re fogellas hwath war dhelivra an amkanow ha musuryow na. Kyns an nessa etholansow Konsel Kernow yn mis Me 2021, an derivas gwrythyans ma a dhiskwedh myns may telirvsyn an omriansow a wrussyn dhe’n pobel a Gernow nans yw peder bledhen. Derivas Gwrythyans Ragwiryow rag Kernow 2017 - 2021 | 4 Dynnargh Yn 2017 an Konsel a settyas pymp Ragwir rag Kernow rag an kowethas dhe fogella war dhelivra dres an nessa peder bledhen. Despit an challenjys meur hag anragwelys, yn arbennik dres an vledhen yw passys, an Konsel re oberas heb powes dhe surhe bos an omriansow gwyrs yn 2017 kowlwrys. An kowlwriansow diskwedhys y’n derivas gwrythyans ma yw kredit dhe eseli an Hemm o apert yn arbennik dres an vledhen ma ha Kernow a dhaskuntellas ha Konsel, sodhogyon ha’gan kesparow. Settya an Ragwiryow rag Kernow yn 2017 sevel unys yn unn dhyghtya gans an pandemik Kovid-19. Lies bewnans ha pygans a surheas bos pubonan ow mos y’n keth tu rag an beder vledhen yw passyes gans re beu gwithys avel sewyans duryadewder ynbyldyes Kernow, hy ynjinieth ha assay sostenys ha kesunys ow tiskwedhes kowlwriansow ‘para Kernow’ unys. keskonvedhes an gemeneth arbennik ma. Res yw dhyn tenna a’n kwalitas ma dres an vledhynnyow a dheu dhe surhe ni dhe ‘ ’ ha yaghe dhyworth An Ragwiryow rag Kernow veu aswonnys hag unnverhes dhe worthebi orth an aslamma yn-rag effeyth erbysiedh a’n pandemik. posekka maters usi ow sevel dhyworth arhwilans a drigoryon gans an Konsel yn 2017. Govynnys dhe leverel an maters posek rag bewnans yn Kernow gans edhom Krev yw Kernow ha hi a splann an golwa yn termynyow kales - poran dell yw a wellhe, trigoryon a worras ewnansow fordhow ha konsow yn kynsa, sewys gans diskwedhys yn baner Peran. Agan pobel a re dhe Gernow hy ynjynieth ha’y treven resnadow kemeradow, gonisyow klavji, kowlans daromres ha gwith rag an gwedhynder. dus woliadow ha koth. An klewans a spyrys kemeneth nowedhys a welsyn dres an misyow ma, keffrys Wosa koslowes orth tybyansow an drigoryon Kernow, an pymp Ragwir rag Kernow ha’n avonsyans gwrys dres an beder vledhen yw passyes ha diskwedhys yn derivas rag an nessa peder bledhen veu settys: Kernow Yaghus, Anedhow rag Kernow, gwrythyans, a re govenek agan Ragwel 2050 ‘Gyllyn Warbarth: An Towl Kernow’ Kernow Gevrynnys, Kernow Las ha Sewen ha Kernow Werinel. Ni a unnverheas dhe allos bos gwirvos. Ow pesya dhe gesoberi, ni a yll gwruthyl Kernow yw glanna, ynwedh fardel adalvosogethow neb re wrug an Konsel bewa hag anella a-dhia glassa, gwiwa ha moy dalghus. Meur ras onen hag oll. 2017 - Ni a woslow; Ni yw omgemeryansek; Ni a wra an pyth yw an gwella rag Kernow. Dres an derivas gwrythyans ma, ni re assayas dhe dhiskwedhes ensamplow a fatel gowlwrug an Konsel an talvosogethow na ha gorthebi yn posedhek dhe’n edhommow a drigoryon ha negysyow. Dhe bosleva marnas nebes, a-dhia 2017 an Konsel re brovias 1,000 moy anedhow resnadow, ni re ynkressyas kevarghow yn teveswith socyal gans £20m pub bledhen, ni re gemeras kammow gwir dhe wruthyl Kernow garbon diduel kyns 2030, yth eson ow tyli an Gober Bewa gwiw dhe agan mayni ha dhe’n re na arvethys gans agan Julian German, Kate Kennally, provioryon ha ni re wrug an kynsa rosweyth karyans powek ewngemyskys. Ledyer Konsel Kernow Pennweythresek Agan kowlwriansow dres an beder vledhen yw passyes re beu gwrys possybyl der oberi gans lies kespar marthys neb a gevren agan hwans dhe wellhe kwalita bewnans rag Onan hag Oll yn Kernow. Derivas Gwrythyans Ragwiryow rag Kernow 2017 - 2021 | 5 Our priorities for Cornwall We will work with the people of Cornwall and use our resources wisely to protect and enhance our unique environment, create more homes and jobs for our residents and ensure everyone can live well and safely together. Our values Our aims We listen: Ensure everyone can live well and we will work with the people of Cornwall safely together We are responsible: Create more homes and jobs for residents we will use resources wisely Protect and enhance the environment We act in the best interests of Cornwall: putting people first Priorities for Cornwall Performance Report 2017 - 2021 | 6 Healthy Homes for Green and Connecting Democratic Cornwall Cornwall prosperous Cornwall Cornwall Cornwall Better health for Provide 1,000 homes Use Council land to Improve sea, road, Communicate better everyone through the Council create jobs rail, air and bus with our communities Protect and improve Raise standards Invest in skills required networks Lobby for fair funding the lives of vulnerable of privately rented by employers Link bus and rail To seek further adults homes More apprenticeships timetables, ferries and devolution from Provide care for Bring empty Pay the Living Wage the airport Whitehall to Cornwall
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