DOCSLIB.ORG

Liverpool City Council: Streets Ahead Plus 6.68 MB

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Liverpool City Council: Streets Ahead Plus 6.68 MB LGDC local government delivery council Improvement Customer led transformation programme Case study – Liverpool City Council Streets Ahead Plus – finding employment for lone parents 18/58 Contents About Speke, in Liverpool 3 Background 4 Objective 6 Approach 6 Findings 9 Outcomes 13 Benefits 14 Governance 18 Resourcing 18 Challenges and lessons learnt 20 Next steps 22 2 Streets Ahead Plus – finding employment for lone parents About Speke, in Liverpool The Customer Led Transformation Programme Liverpool City Council is a unitary authority which provides services to 442,000 citizens Liverpool’s work has been funded under and is the most deprived local authority in the CLT programme. The fund aims to England. Despite the success of the council embed the use of customer insight and and others to attract inward investment social media tools and techniques as and although there are undoubtedly some strategic management capabilities across “leafy suburbs” and areas of prosperity and the public sector family in order to support affluence there are also areas, such as place-based working. Speke, with some of the worst poverty and deprivation in the UK. The CLT programme is overseen by the Local Government Delivery Council Speke Garston is located on the southern (supported by the Local Government border of the city of Liverpool. The ward is Association). dominated by the Speke housing estate in the south of the ward and Garston to the The fund was established specifically to north. Centrally the ward is dominated by support collaborative working between John Lennon Airport, Estuary Business Park, local authorities and their partners Speke Retail Park and Bio Manufacturing focused on using customer insight and adjacent to Jaguar / Ford in and social media tools and techniques neighbouring Knowsley. to improve service outcomes. These approaches offer public services bodies According to the Indices of Multiple the opportunity to engage customers and Deprivation 2007, the Speke area is in gather insight into their preferences and the worst 1 percent of overall deprivation, needs, and thereby provide the evidence including the most deprived in terms of low and intelligence needed to redesign incomes, high levels of worklessness, lone services to be more targeted, effective parents, and health. and efficient. As one of the most deprived wards in the City and has been the focus of much regeneration over many years but the statistics for Speke Garston still paint a gloomy picture: • a population of 18,698 (2007) includes a higher proportion of females and children than the city average • 63 percent of residents living in the most deprived 1 percent neighbourhoods in the country • household income levels are low at £23,122 compared to a city level of £29,285 Streets Ahead Plus – finding employment for lone parents 3 • child poverty rates are double that of the national average • there are 3,707 workless residents (May 2010) and the worklessness rate (30 percent) is significantly higher than the Liverpool average (21.9 percent) and well above the national rate of 12.4 percent (with correspondingly high numbers of claimants of Incapacity Benefit / Employment Support Allowance) • 46 percent of the housing stock in the ward is social housing, one of the highest rates in the city • low levels of privately owned housing and over 88 percent of properties in Speke Garston fall into Council Tax Band “A” • all crime and violent crime figures (including anti-social behaviour) are higher than the national average • life expectancy much lower than the Liverpool and national averages • women in the city have the highest rates for smoking and smoking related diseases • obesity at 23.8 percent it is higher than the Liverpool average of 19.1 percent • of the 3 schools in the ward none have achieved attainment levels above the Liverpool average for 5+ A*–C grades including Maths and English. Against this background, Liverpool City Council and its partners used their Customer Insight to identify and select an area within Speke Garston to pilot a new approach to support lone parents into employment. The selected area clearly had much to gain but would also present the greatest challenges. 4 Streets Ahead Plus – finding employment for lone parents Background staff with local knowledge believed that there were additional “hidden” cases. The original Streets Ahead project started Feedback directly from community as a joint initiative in outreach working in representatives and local residents 2003. Streets Ahead was established by the suggested that there was a need for Jobs, Education and Training (JET) Service greater personalised support to address of Liverpool City Council (LCC) to bring the complex barriers for lone parents together staff from a wide range of agencies returning to the labour market. So, Streets to help improve residents’ access to the job Ahead Plus sought to use greater customer opportunities and services that are available insight to develop a more focused family/ in the South Liverpool area. household approach, providing an enhanced Each week a team of staff from organisations advisory and support service tailored to such as JET, JobCentre Plus (JCP) , Greater meet individual needs. This would be Merseyside Connexions, Shaw Trust and delivered through a variety of partners and Citizens Advice Bureau would visit houses, different locations including registered social schools, community and health centres in landlord’s office, schools, children’s centres, Speke, Garston and Netherley Valley to and community groups. promote awareness of local job opportunities As well as supporting individuals, the project and the wide range of support services aimed to establish a model that would create available to people living in the area. After an efficiencies through enhanced partnership initial pilot, this model was rolled out across working and deliver direct savings from the the city. benefit system. It was calculated that twenty The Streets Ahead Plus project aimed to take lone parents entering employment would this work one stage further by focussing on a realise a benefit saving of £80,000 during the specific, difficult to reach, customer group – 6 months of the project. lone parents. Given the limited timeframe and resources available for this pilot, it was estimated that a realistic but stretching target for the project would be to engage with around 100 residents in one of the most deprived Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) in the Speke ward, and to support 20 of these lone parents into employment. An earlier Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) data sharing pilot across the Liverpool City region provided some sound information from a range of partners at Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) level. This enabled the partners to select a pilot area within Speke ward where around 90 lone parents had been identified and where Streets Ahead Plus – finding employment for lone parents 5 Although it will not be measured within the Objectives scope of this pilot project, it is anticipated that the project would also contribute to The ultimate aim of the project was to the reduction in child and family poverty increase the number of lone parents in and, as part of the wider social impact of employment and consequently to reduce individuals returning to work, would make the costs of benefits provided to this group indirect contributions to other social benefits as well as improve the quality of their including: lives. To achieve this, the project sought to engage unemployed lone parents in order • improvement in health and well-being to address the barriers they face in securing • reduction in crime employment. A target was set to support 20 of the sample group back into sustainable • increase in take up of childcare employment by March 2011 (i.e. 3 percent of • reduction in worklessness the known lone parents in receipt of benefits • improved community cohesion due to the within the Speke ward). project being designed in partnership with The project set out to capture and analyse residents. a range of sources of customer insight to • increase in attainment and aspirations of help understand this group. Customer insight children of previously workless parents at intelligence was gathered from existing data primary school level, up to age 11 held by Liverpool City Council, Job Centre • increase in attendance levels at school. Plus (JCP), Registered Social Landlords (RSLs), and feedback and consultation with the lone parents engaged on the project. The analysis of the data captured and feedback would be used to design a more customer focused service, better meeting the needs of these individuals resulting in more lone 6 Streets Ahead Plus – finding employment for lone parents parents returning to labour market in future. With assistance from DWP Work Psychologists, Streets Ahead Plus made use In addition, the project investigated ways of the following customer insight tools and to redesign local delivery around customer techniques: need. By collaborating effectively with local delivery partners the aim was to redesign the • one to one interviews way in which this specific customer group • questionnaires was supported – eliminating duplication, and reducing costs. • customer Journey Mapping • focus groups To achieve these objectives the project aimed to engage directly with a sample group • consultation of 100 lone parents from the identified area, • analysis via DWP Work Psychologists focussing on those who were disengaged • business / employer questionnaires. from mainstream provision and claiming Incapacity Benefit / Employment Support They used the questionnaires and one Allowance (IB/ESA). to one interviews to further understand the experiences of the sample group in Approach accessing current worklessness services, and from this feedback, highlighted five In preparation for the project, 689 lone key issues for further discussion and parents in receipt of different benefits within investigation at focus groups, i.e. the Speke ward were identified. Streets • childcare Ahead Plus aimed to engage with a sample of 100 from an identified Lower Super Output • housing Area (LSOA).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Developing Church Growth in Deprived Areas: Evaluation Report
    Developing Church Growth in Deprived Areas: Evaluation Report Prepared for the Church Commissioners and Archbishops’ Council By Achill Management August 2016 Confidential Developing Church Growth in Deprived Areas: Evaluation Report (Revised)_Issue 2_August 2016 Page 1 of 47 Disclaimer Achill Management has sought to ensure that the facts contained in this document have been accurately described. However, neither Achill Management nor any of its directors or employees nor any other person makes any promise, guarantee or representation (express or implied) to any person as to the accuracy or completeness of this document or of any other information or materials, whether written or oral, that have been or may be prepared or furnished by or on behalf of Achill Management in connection with this report, including without limitation economic or financial projections and risk evaluation. No responsibility or liability is accepted to any person for any errors, misstatements or omissions in this document, negligent or otherwise or any other such information or materials. Without prejudice to the forgoing, neither Achill Management nor its representatives or employees nor any other person shall be liable for any other loss or damage (whether direct, indirect or consequential) suffered by any person as a result of relying on any statement in or omission from this document. This document is confidential and personal to you. It is provided to you on the understanding that it is not to be duplicated or distributed nor can its terms be disclosed to any other person without Achill Management’s prior consent. In preparing our report, our primary sources have been the project documentation provided to us by Research Strategy and Development Unit of Church Commissioners on the Developing Church Growth in Deprived Areas and associated materials made available from the 28 church based projects in receipt of funding.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Myout Ward Codes Contents Section One
    CONTENTS DATA MYOUT SECTION ONE WARD CODES SECTION lWO vS4 ON TM? ICL 2900 Fonrat lqi3q S&m I Title: IAuthor: Irate: Isheet: 1 I ‘lLmm VS4 I OFWUSEC I SKP 1988 I oNMuNEI’Ic TAm I I I CcmwrER TAPE FILE sPEcrFIcATTm ***** ***************************** This pap de9mibee the intent ad fozmatof the megnetictape verelon of table VS4. I All erquiriescOnzermng the contentof the tebleeor arrerqeuents dietrilution”shcmldbe,a~ to: VlTf3L ST/W5TICS cu~I=Q C+L ICES Officeof Fqulation Cenewes an5 Sumeye Tltd.field Hante m15 5RR Tel: TiHield (0329)42511X305J3 ~lf ic emquuaee omcernwg -W ~ my be altermtiwly addresed to: cDstete Grulpu MR5 S ~EwJANE Tel: Titd_field(0329)42511 x342I Accpyof thewholetapewilllx providedbmstcmws. ‘13u6eonly ted in W will receivethe whole tape, ani ehmld mke their mm ~ for extractingthe :zequheddata. The magnetictepe will k in a formatsuitablefor ~ixJ on ICL (1900or 2900 s-e-rise)or H mahfram madbee. Title: IAuthor: Imte: Imeet: 2 { TAmE VS4 I oKs/aslK SEP 1988 I oNMAaa3rIc TAPE / / / ! KGICAL m SIFUCNJRE I The magnetictape v-ion of the tape will be set cat ae if the tables hadhenprapared using the OFCS tahlaticm utilityTAUerdtheta~ had / been writtenueiru the W utiliiwALCZNSAVEwhi~ savesteblee h a format I suitablefor data-intercimge. - This mans that the ffle is @ysically a file of fhed kqth 80 &aracter remzd.emth a logicalhierarchyof: Fm.E !mBL-5 ARE?+ Textuallabelswill be proviW &m to the ame lwel (naxrative daacriptim of the file,table identi~, area mme.s)hz tstubardmlmn labelseni explanatcq w will rxJtbe imll.kid. If ~ hevethe TAUeoftwareamiwiah tiuseit tiperfozm further analyeesof thedata, than they may baabletousethe~ utilitytoreadths dataintotha TAUsys&n.
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool City Intergroup Meetings
    Liverpool City Intergroup Meetings Douglas Daily Reflections Sunday Liverpool Kirkby Sunday Liverpool Chinatown Sunday Trinity Methodist Church, Rosemount Holydene, Peatwood Ave, Kirkby St Michael in the City, Upper Pitt St, Chinatown Time: 11.00 - duration 1hr 30mins Time: 12.00 - duration 1hr 30mins Time: 14.00 Postcode: IM1 3EY Postcode: L32 7PR Postcode: L1 5DB UID: 995 UID: 4404 UID: 1179 This physical meeting has opened up again This physical meeting has opened up again Current status of this meeting UNKNOWN and it may not have re-opened after lockdown St Lukes Sunday Liverpool All Souls Sunday Liverpool Fazakerley Alt Bank St Lukes Church Hall, Princess Dr All Souls Springwood Hall, Mather Ave House Sunday Time: 19.15 - duration 1hr 30mins Time: 19.00 - duration 1hr 30mins Alt Bank House, Field Lane, Fazakerley Postcode: L14 8XG Postcode: L19 4TF Time: 19.30 - duration 1hr 30mins UID: 2628 UID: 1180 Postcode: L10 4XQ This physical meeting has opened up again This physical meeting has opened up again UID: 1182 This physical meeting has opened up again Oakfields Sunday Liverpool Kirkby Sunday Liverpool A Vision for You (The All Saints Church, Mtg Rm, Oakfield, Anfield CGL, Deacon Park, Moorgate Rd, Kirkby Here and Now) Sunday Time: 19.30 - duration 1hr 30mins Time: 18.30 - duration 1hr 30mins Kensington Community Fire Station, 1a Beech St Postcode: L4 2QG Postcode: L33 7RX (Entrance by side door. Mtg on 2nd flr with lift access) UID: 5034 UID: 8450 Time: 14.00 - duration 2hrs This physical meeting has opened up again Current status
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool District Local Integrated Risk Management Plan 2011/2012
    Liverpool District Local Integrated Risk Management Plan 2011/2012 2 Contents 1. Foreword 2. Our Purpose, Aims and Core Values 3. Introduction 4. Liverpool’s Story of Place 5. Our Plans to Reduce Risk and to Address Local Priorities in Liverpool 6. Conclusion 7. Appendix C Merseyside Fire & Rescue Service Liverpool District Management Structure. 3 Contact Information Liverpool Management Team Position Name Email Contact District Manager Allan Harris [email protected] 0151 296 4711 District Manager Richard Davis [email protected] 0151 296 4622 NM East/Alt Valley Kevin Johnson [email protected] 07837476441 NM South Mark Thomas [email protected] 07801273137 NM South Central Sara Lawton [email protected] 07837475768 NM North+ City Paul Hitchin [email protected] 07970566857 Liverpool 1st Rob Taylor [email protected] 07837655539 District Manager Allan Harris [email protected] 0151 296 4711 Liverpool Fire Stations Station Address Contact 10 – Kirkdale Studholme Street, Liverpool, L20 8EQ 0151 296 5375 11 – City Centre St Anne Street, Liverpool, L3 3DS 0151 296 6250 12 – Kensington Beech Street, Liverpool, L7 0EU 0151 296 5415 13 – Allerton Mather Avenue, Allerton, Liverpool, L18 6HE 0151 296 5865 14 – Speke/Garston Cartwright’s Farm Road, Speke, Liverpool, L24 1UY 0151 296 6750 15 – Toxteth High Park Street, Liverpool, L8 8DX 0151 296 5835 16 – Old Swan 628 Queens Drive, Old Swan, Liverpool, L13 5UD 0151 296 5725 17 – Belle Vale Childwall Valley Road, Belle Vale, Liverpool, L25 2PY 0151 296 6600 18 – Aintree Longmoor Lane, Aintree, Liverpool, L9 0EN 0151 296 5695 19 – Croxteth Storrington Avenue, Croxteth, Liverpool, L11 9AP 0151 296 5595 Stations Overlapping Into Liverpool Station Address Contact 40 – Huyton Huyton Lane, Huyton, Liverpool, L36 7XG 0151 296 5445 42 - Kirkby Webster Drive, Kirkby, L32 8SJ 0151 296 5505 4 1.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Children's Centres
    List of Liverpool Sure Start Children Centres 1. Anfield Children’s Centre Oakfield, L4 2QG Tel: 233 4001 Anfield Ward 2. Belle Vale & Hunts Cross & Mossley Hill Children’s Centre Our Lady of Assumption site: Hedgefield Road, L25 2RW Tel: 233 1705 Hunts Cross School Site: Kingsthorne Road, L25 0PJ Tel: 233 3733 Dovedale School site: Dovedale Road Tel: 233 6870 Belle Vale, Allerton and Hunts Cross & Mossley Hill Wards 3. Clubmoor & Ellergreen Children’s Centre Utting Avenue East, L11 1DQ Tel: 233 8500 Clubmoor & Norris Green Wards 4. County, Walton, Fountains & Vauxhall Children’s Centre Fountains Children Centre:Fountains Road, L4 1QH Tel: 233 4741 Arnot St Mary’s Sch Site: Arnot Street, L4 4ED Tel: 233 3760 Trinity School Site: Titchfield Street, L5 8UT Tel: 298 2918 Kirkdale, County, Warbreck & Central Wards 5. Everton Children’s Centre Spencer St, L6 2WF Tel: 233 1969 Everton Ward 6. Fazakerley, Croxteth, Stoneycroft & Knotty Ash Children’s Centre Barlows Primary Sch: Barlow’s Lane, L9 9EH Tel: 233 3705 Our Lady St Swithins Sch: Parkstile Lane, L11 0BQ Tel: 233 1750 Stoneycroft Children’s Centre: 38 Scotia Road, L13 6QJ Tel: 233 4770 Fazakerley, Croxteth, Old Swan & Knotty Ash Wards 7. Granby & Dingle Lane Children’s Centre Kingsley School site: Eversley Street, L8 2TU Tel: 233 3200 Matthew Arnold School site: Dingle Lane, L8 9UB Tel: 233 4930 Princes Park, Riverside & St Michael’s Wards 8. Picton & Kensington Children’s Centre St Hughs Primary Sch site: 139 Earle Rd, L7 6HD Tel: 233 1200 Lifebank Centre, Quorn Street, L7 2QR Tel: 300 8420 Picton & Kensington Wards Updated - June 2019 1 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool SHLAA Update 2016 Report
    Submission Document SD17.0 Liverpool SHLAA Update 2016 Report Liverpool City Council Liverpool City Council Liverpool SHLAA Update 2013 CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 2. National & Local Planning Policy Context ............................................................. 3 3. Methodological Amendments Summary .............................................................. 6 4. Liverpool’s Housing Supply ...................................................................................... 8 5. SHLAA Update 2014 – Deliverable & Developable Sites .................................... 13 Appendices Appendix A: SHLAA Update 2012 Methodology Paper Appendix B: SHLAA 2016 Methodological Amendments Overview Liverpool City Council Liverpool SHLAA Update 2013 1. Introduction Purpose of the SHLAA Update 2016 1.1 The Liverpool Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) Update 2016 represents an update to the Liverpool 2013 SHLAA1. It reflects the City’s housing supply position at 1 April 2016. 1.2 As required by the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF)2 and Planning Policy Guidance (PPG), the purpose of a SHLAA is to: identify and update annually a supply of specific deliverable sites sufficient to provide five years’ worth of housing against the housing requirement with an additional buffer of 5% (moved forward from later in the plan period) to ensure choice and competition in the market for land3; and identify a supply of specific,
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Dawson of Liverpool O Standard Baptist History Makes Mention of the Reverend N Thomas Dawson of Liverpool, and Even W
    Thomas Dawson of Liverpool o standard Baptist history makes mention of the Reverend N Thomas Dawson of Liverpool, and even W. T. Whitley's regional survey Baptists of North West England accords him only an occasional reference. Yet the career of, this remarkable man is illuminating in many ways. It marks an important phase in that reassertion of strict Communion principles which culminated in the formation of the North Western Association (1860-76). It throws considerable light on to the struggles of those depressed down-town chapels of Liverpool, whose history is obscured by the more spectacular progress of the great city churches-Pembroke, Myrtle Street, Richmond and the like. It helps to elucidate the curious and unusual process which led to the eventual founding of Manchester Baptist College in 1872; it was the decisive factor in the setting up of the Liverpool Baptist Union. Finally, we learn with surprise, it was a seminal influence on the career of one of that circle of literary men, commonly, though perhaps misleadingly, known as the Decadents. Thomas Dawson was born at LoIigwood,. Yorkshire, on the 8th July, 1805. Of his youth little is known. He was baptized at the age of sixteen by Robert Hyde, pastor of the Salendine Nook Church, determined to enter the ministry and studied at Horton College from 1832 to 1834. His first pastorate was at Irwell Terrace Church, Bacup, and here he exercised a distinguished and success­ [ul ministry for fifteen years. In the summer of 1851 !he accepted a call to Byrom Street Chapel, Liverpool. Dawson had already established a considerable reputation as a vigorous and forthright evangelist, with a zeal for surmounting apparently insurmountable obsta<;les yet even he must have hesi­ tated long before deciding to embark on such a hazardous under­ taking as this.
    [Show full text]
  • 236 Fazakerley Hospital - Maghull - Fazakerley Hospital Merseytravel Bus Service
    Bus 236 times Fazakerley Hospital - Maghull Buses in this timetable are run by: Southport This service is operated for Merseytravel. Formby Crosby Maghull Kirkby Rainford West Wallasey Kirby Bootle West Birkenhead Derby St Helens Liverpool Prescot Huyton Newton -le- Heswall Willows Bromborough Garston NTED O Halewood RI N P R E R C E Speke Y P C LE D PA MT POP 110711 L Changes from 11 July 2011 The service is now operated for Merseytravel by HTL Buses. (The route and the times are unchanged.) 236 Fazakerley Hospital - Maghull - Fazakerley Hospital Merseytravel bus service Route description Route 236: from FAZAKERLEY HOSPITAL (INTERNAL ROAD) via Internal Road (Broadway), Lower Lane, Longmoor Lane, Aintree Lane, Wango Lane, Bull Bridge Lane, Spencer’s Lane, Waddicar Lane, Tithebarn Lane, Rock Lane, Weaver Lane, Poverty Lane, Old House Lane, Hall Lane, Damfield Lane, Northway, Hall Lane, Liverpool Road South, Liverpool Road North, Westway, Northway, Dodds Lane, Kenyons Lane, Coronation Road, Liverpool Road, Liverpool Road North, Westway, Northway, Damfield Lane, Hall Lane, Old House Lane, Poverty Lane, Weaver Lane, Rock Lane, Tithebarn Lane, Waddicar Lane, Spencer’s Lane, Bull Bridge Lane, Wango Lane, Aintree Lane, Longmoor Lane, Fazakerley Hospital Internal Roads (Lakes Road, Broadway) to FAZAKERLEY HOSPITAL (INTERNAL ROAD). Mondays to Saturdays M M M M M M M M M 1 Fazakerley Hospital H - - 0945 1100 1215 1330 1445 1600 1715 2 Altway Bull Bridge Lane - - 0954 1109 1224 1339 1454 1609 1724 3 Waddicar Waddicar Church - - 0959 1114 1229 1344
    [Show full text]
  • Religion and Place: Liverpool's Historic Places Of
    RELIGION AND PLACE Liverpool’s historic places of worship Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ www.english-heritage.org.uk English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. © English Heritage 2008 Printing 10 987654321 Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage, © English Heritage. NMR or © Crown copyright. NMR. First published 2008 ISBN 978 1 873592 88 5 Product code 51334 The Liverpool Culture Company has made a financial contribution towards the publication of this book. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record. Every effort has been made to trace the copyright holders and we apologise in advance for any unintentional omissions, which we would be pleased to correct in any subsequent edition of this book. Front cover The choir of Ullet Road Unitarian The National Monuments Record is the public archive of English Heritage. For more information, Church. [A A 040397] contact NMR Enquiry and Research Services, National Monuments Record Centre, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ; telephone (01793) 414600. Inside front cover The sumptuous lectern of St Dunstan’s Photographs by Keith Buck, Mike Hesketh-Roberts, Tony Perry, Bob Skingle and Peter Williams. Church, Earle Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Poll
    NOTICE OF POLL Liverpool City Council Election of Ward Councillor for Allerton & Hunts Cross Notice is hereby given that: 1. A poll for the election of a Ward Councillor for Allerton & Hunts Cross will be held on Thursday 3 May 2018, between the hours of 7:00 am and 10:00 pm. 2. The number of Ward Councillors to be elected is one. 3. The names, home addresses and descriptions of the Candidates remaining validly nominated for election and the names of all persons signing the Candidates nomination paper are as follows: Names of Signatories Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) Proposers(+), Seconders(++) & Assentors BERRY 199 Mackets Lane, Labour Party Sharon Connor (+) Stuart Brandwood (++) Kimberley Jane Liverpool, L25 9NG Angela J Norris David Norris Mark S Norris Leon P Tootle Oyewole Ajagbe Maureen C McDaid Peter T Devaney Mary Aspinall BRAUNER 239 Speke Road, Liberal Democrats Mirna L Juarez (+) Geoffrey P Lyon (++) Steve Woolton, Liverpool, George B Powell Thomas A Corlett L25 0LA Martin P Atherton Geoffrey S Tickle George A Berry June M Berry Paul Hussey Sandra Hussey NUTTALL 5 Speke Road, The Conservative Party Wendy R Hine (+) Thursa Levison (++) Denise Mary Liverpool, L25 8QA Candidate Ernest Levison Alice M Day Arthur G Holiday Judith M Holiday John Fairclough Brian A Clarke Joan McMinn Lee Harper WILLIAMS 127 Hartington Road, Green Party Kathleen T McEvoy (+) Edward Boyle (++) Maggi Liverpool, L8 0SF Audrey Boyle Stacey L Walsh Edgar Challand Doreen M Birch Alfred McNeilis Angela M Kelly Aparna S Kamath Thomas
    [Show full text]
  • Reliquiae of St Peter's Church, Liverpool
    74 RELIQUI/E OF ST. PETER'S CHURCH, LIVERPOOL. By Henry Peel, M.A., F.S.A. Read 23 Nov., 1922. N the 3ist of August, 1919, the last Sunday services O were held in St. Peter's. The following morning there was a celebration of Holy Communion, and then the doors were closed, and the Parish Church of St. Peter as a religious edifice, after an existence of 215 years and two months, was a thing of the past. Very shortly afterwards the internal fittings and furniture were re­ moved and dispersed amongst various churches in the diocese. In order that future generations may know their destination this record, with the approval of the Lord Bishop, has been prepared. The demolition of the fabric itself was not commenced until the beginning of 1922. It is now (Sept. 1922), completely ra/ed to the ground. Concurrently with the work of demolition the remains of those buried in the churchyard were removed to the Parochial Cemetery, Rawclii'le Road, Rice Lane, Walton. The registers show that 43,847 persons were buried there. About 2000 of these were removed in 1868 to Anfield Cemetery, when a portion of the churchyard on the north side was required for widening Church Street. There have been no inter­ ments in the churchyard since ist October, 1853. St. Peter's has always been a favourite church for marriages and baptisms. Few churches during the last two centuries can show such a record. Upwards of )(>L. LIYHRl'i CHURCH, PETER'S St. of St. Peter's Church, Liverpool.
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool City Region Index of Multiple Deprivation
    The Index of Multiple Deprivation 2010 A Liverpool analysis Executive Summary EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Background The English Indices of Deprivation 2010 (ID 2010) combine a range of economic, social and housing indicators to provide the most up to date and comprehensive picture of deprivation in England. They provide a measure of relative deprivation, i.e. they measure the position of areas against each other. All small areas of England can be ranked according to their level of deprivation with 1 being the most deprived and 32,482 the least deprived. It also describes differences in the levels of deprivation between local authority areas. Key Headlines for Liverpool Liverpool remains the most deprived Local Authority area in England There are persistently high levels of deprivation in the city and Liverpool remains ranked as the most deprived local authority area in England on the ID 2010, with its position unchanged from the 2004 and 2007 Indices. In the Northwest, Manchester is ranked at 4 and Knowsley at 5. The London districts of Hackney and Newham are ranked at 2 and 3 respectively. Table 1 shows the local authority district rankings for Liverpool, the core cities and the Liverpool City Region (LCR). Table 1 - Indices of Deprivation 2010: Local Authority Rankings Rank of Average Average Local Score Rank Extent Concentration Income Employment Core Cities Liverpool 1 5 4 2 3 2 Manchester 4 4 5 8 2 3 Birmingham 9 13 10 20 1 1 Nottingham 20 17 17 35 17 13 Newcastle 40 66 35 15 29 20 Sheffield 56 84 48 33 6 7 Leeds 68 97 59 44 4 4 Bristol 79 93 73 57 14 9 Liverpool City Region Liverpool 1 5 4 2 3 2 Knowsley 5 12 7 3 51 50 Halton 27 32 22 24 102 84 St.
    [Show full text]