DOCSLIB.ORG

Scrutiny Board (Children and Young People)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scrutiny Board (Children and Young People) SCRUTINY BOARD (CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE) 17TH NOVEMBER 2005 PRESENT: Councillor Bale in the Chair Councillors Brett, Ewens, R D Feldman, Kendall, Murray, Renshaw and Selby CO-OPTED MEMBERS: Mr E A Britten – Church Representative (Catholic) (VOTING) Prof PHJH Gosden – Church Representative (Church of England) Mr R Greaves – Parent Governor Representative (Secondary) Mrs S Knights – Parent Governor Representative (Primary) Mr C Macpherson – Parent Governor Representative (Special) CO-OPTED MEMBERS: Ms C Foote – Teacher Representative (NON-VOTING) Mr P Gathercole – NCH Representative Ms G Cooper – Youth Work Partnership Representative 70 Chair’s Opening Remarks The Chair welcomed members and officers to the meeting, in particular Georgia Cooper, Paul Gathercole and Robert Greaves who were attending their first meeting of the Scrutiny Board. 71 Late Items In accordance with his powers under Section 100B(4)(b) of the Local Government Act 1972, the Chair admitted to the agenda a late item of urgent business in the form of a report from the Head of Scrutiny and Member Development dealing with a draft framework for monitoring support to Looked After Children (children in public care) which had not been available at the time of agenda despatch (Agenda Item 11, Minute No 79 refers). 72 Declarations of Interest The following members made the following declarations of personal interest: Councillor Selby – Agenda Item 9 (Director of Leeds East Homes ALMO) and Agenda Item 10 (Governor of Grange Farm Primary School) Councillor Murray – Agenda Item 9 (Director of Leeds South East Homes ALMO) and Agenda Item 11 (his wife is a Reviewing Officer for Social Services) Councillor Feldman - Agenda Item 9 (Director of Leeds NE Homes ALMO) Councillor Renshaw – Agenda Item 11 (personal contact with Social Services) Draft Minutes – For approval at the meeting to be held on 15th December 2005 Councillor Ewens – Agenda Item 10 (Governor of Leeds NW SILC (Specialist Inclusive Learning Centre) and City of Leeds School) and Agenda Item 9 (Director of Leeds NW Homes ALMO) Professor Gosden – Member of School Organisation Committee Mrs Knights – Agenda Item 10 (Governor of Leeds NW SILC) Mr Macpherson – Agenda Item 10 (Parent of child with a statement in a mainstream school in the NW SILC area) Councillor Bale – Agenda Item 10 (Governor of Guiseley High School and Westfield Infant School) Mr Gathercole – Agenda Item 11 (Employee of NCH which provides services to looked after children) Councillor Kendall – Agenda Item 10 (Governor of Roundhay School) The following member made the following declaration of personal and prejudicial interest: Councillor Brett – Agenda Item 9 (Lead Member, Neighbourhoods and Housing) The Clerk reminded Members that generally it was not necessary to declare a personal interest in respect of school governorships, unless there was a specific item on the agenda relating to a school at which they were a Governor. 73 Apologies for Absence Apologies for absence from the meeting were submitted on behalf of Councillor Mulherin, Mr T Hales and Mrs S Hutchinson. 74 Minutes – 3rd, 6th and 20th October 2005 RESOLVED – That the minutes of the meetings held on 3rd, 6th and 20th October 2005 be confirmed as a correct record. 75 Minutes – Overview and Scrutiny Committee, 3rd October 2005 RESOLVED – That the minutes of the meeting of the Overview and Scrutiny Committee held on 3rd October 2005 be received and noted. 76 Members’ Questions The Head of Scrutiny and Member Development submitted a report outlining the provisions contained in the Scrutiny Board Procedure Rules for Members to ask questions at each ordinary Scrutiny Board meeting of the Chair (or their nominee) of the corresponding officer Corporate Priority Board which matched the Board’s portfolio. In this case, the relevant officers were the Directors of Draft Minutes – For approval at the meeting to be held on 15th December 2005 Social Services and Learning and Leisure. The Director of Education Leeds (or his nominee) had also agreed to make himself available to respond to Members’ questions under this item. Attached to the report were copies of a relevant extract from the Council’s Forward Plan of Key Decisions for the period 1st November 2005 to 28th February 2006, together with the minutes of the meeting of the Executive Board held on 21st October 2005. Rosemary Archer, Director of Social Services, and David Dickinson, Deputy Chief Executive, Education Leeds, attended the meeting and responded to the following pre-notified questions:- (a) What support is available to children who act as carers for disabled parents? The officers outlined the extensive assistance and support available via the Willow Young Carers Service provided on behalf of the Council by Barnardo’s on a contract basis, not only to young carers but to other children within families affected by this issue, and regarding the links to schools and the health service in this regard. The Director of Social Services undertook to circulate to Members a copy of the Annual Report of the service. RESOLVED – That the report be noted (b) Please can Education Leeds provide an update from their perspective on admissions to the Academy, both generally and particularly for Year 7 in September 2006? David Dickinson reported that the Academy had a Year 7 published admission limit of 180 pupils. It administered its own admission arrangements in accordance with the national Code of Practice, which did allow for up to 10% of pupils to be admitted on the basis of aptitude. Education Leeds was working closely with the Academy. Demand was likely to exceed the number of places available, but the Academy had to be viewed in the context of the wider School Improvement agenda, aimed at providing good, inclusive local schools for all pupils. Reference was also made to the new-build school proposed for the Primrose High site. Parents of pupils not granted a place at the Academy could appeal to an Independent Appeals Panel, as with any other school. Mr Dickinson also responded to questions relating to the situation whereby some current Year 8 students at Agnes Stewart and Braimwood would have to be found alternative schools due to over-crowding issues. He also undertook to supply Members with a copy of the Academy’s Admissions Policy. RESOLVED – That the report be noted. (c) Please can the Board have an initial reaction to the Schools White Paper? Draft Minutes – For approval at the meeting to be held on 15th December 2005 Chris Edwards, Chief Executive, Education Leeds, joined the meeting at 9.58 am and responded to this question. A lot of the proposals in the White Paper had already been trailed in the media. The thrust of the White Paper seemed to perhaps reflect a certain frustration on the part of the Government that the resources and initiatives aimed at education since 1997 were not yet reflected in terms of the hoped for improved outcomes for children. It also seemed to reflect a ‘market forces’ concept of education provision, with the local education authority as commissioner of services rather than provider, and this was reflected in the idea of Self-Governing Trusts for schools. The concern was that this approach would not actually succeed in delivering the hoped for improvements for disadvantaged pupils. Furthermore, the White Paper did not address the real concerns about mental health, stress and depression among young people and was also light on parental responsibilities as opposed to rights. The White Paper also trailed the demise of School Organisation Committees, a system which had worked well in Leeds. RESOLVED – That the report be noted. (d) What is the current and likely future impact on children of asylum seekers under Section 9 of the Immigration Act, the implementation of which is being piloted in Leeds? Does the authority believe that implementation of this act conflicts with the requirements of the Children Act? The officers outlined the pilot scheme being operated in Leeds in close collaboration and consultation with the Government and the National Asylum Support Service to tackle the Human Rights aspects of the inherent conflict between Immigration and Children Act legislation. Approximately 18 of the 40 families potentially affected across West Yorkshire as a whole lived in the Leeds area. However Social Services did not anticipate final steps being planned in any cases imminently. RESOLVED – That the report be noted. 77 Scrutiny Inquiry – The Impact of Housing Conditions on the Welfare of Children and Young People Further to Minute No 34, 8th September 2005, the Board received further evidence and witnesses in connection with its Inquiry into the impact of housing conditions on the welfare of children and young people The Head of Scrutiny and Member Development submitted a report detailing the agreed Terms of Reference for the Inquiry and the Director of Neighbourhoods and Housing submitted a report outlining the work being undertaken by his Department and the Council in general to increase the supply of family accommodation and the provision of affordable housing across the City. Neil Evans, Director of Neighbourhoods and Housing, Simeon Perry, Megan Godsell and Ernie Gray, Neighbourhoods and Housing Department, Jane Draft Minutes – For approval at the meeting to be held on 15th December 2005 Hall, Education Leeds and Andrea Richardson and Mo Parks, Early Years Service, attended the meeting and responded to Members’ queries and comments. In brief summary the main areas of discussion were:- • The problem of under-occupation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Leeds Sport & Active Lifestyles Strategy
    Inspiring An Active City LEEDS SPORT & ACTIVE LIFESTYLES STRATEGY - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Leeds Sport & Active Lifestyles Strategy 2013-2018 has been developed for the whole city by Sport Leeds to provide an overarching vision for the development of sport & active lifestyles over the next six years. WHY IS THE STRATEGY NEEDED? LEEDS LEEDS There is a strong will to ensure that the platform Leeds is very much a tale of two cities with There is a national focus on helping the created by London 2012 is built upon. Leeds wants signifi cant participation and health inequalities inactive to become active, and compelling to take a leading role in demonstrating how the between different areas of the city. The health evidence for the health benefi ts people can full spectrum of benefi ts can be realised at a local cost of inactivity to the city is estimated at achieve by taking regular physical activity level: for community sport; in the city’s support £10.1m per annum. throughout their lives. Sport has a crucial role of disability sport; for its aspirations to host more to play in this. world class sporting events that raise the profi le of the city; and for its support of talented athletes. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 £ 9 10 11 GD Inactivity not only has consequences for There is a need to focus on raising the School sport and PE is a particular focus in health, it also places a substantial cost burden proportion of 14-25 year olds playing sport terms of creating this habit for life with £150m on health services and the wider economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport in Leeds Rugby (Generally Referred to As ‘Football’ Before the 1870S) ● the Football Essays Listed Above Cover Some Early Rugby History
    ● Leeds United: The Complete Record by M. Jarred and M. Macdonald (L 796.334 JAR) – Definitive study; also covers Leeds City (1904-1919). ● “Leeds United Football Club: The Formative Years 1919-1938” and “The Breakthrough Season 1964-5” – Photo-essays by D. Saffer and H. Dalphin, in Aspects of Leeds, vols. 2 & 3 (L 942.819 ASP). ● LUFC Match Day Programmes; newspaper supplements; fan magazines (e.g. The Hanging Sheep, The Peacock) – We hold various items from the 1960s to 2000s (see catalogue, under ‘Football’). Golf ● Guide to Yorkshire Golf by C. Scatchard (YP 796.352 SCA) – Potted histories of Leeds and Yorkshire golf clubs as of 1955. ● Some Yorkshire Golf Courses by Kolin Robertson (Y 796.352 ROB) – 1935 publication with descriptions of many Leeds courses, including Garforth, Horsforth, Moortown and Temple Newsam. Horse Racing ● Race Day Cards for Haigh Park Races (Leeds Race Ground) 1827-1832 (L 798.4 L517) and map of race course (ML 1823). ● A Short History of Wetherby Racecourse by J. Fairfax-Barraclough (LP W532 798). ● Sporting Days and Sporting Stories by J. Fairfax-Blakeborough (Y 798.4 BLA) – Includes various accounts of Wetherby and Leeds races Local and Family History and riders (see index of book). Research Guides Motor Sports ● Leeds Motor Club 1926 (LF 796.706 L517) – Scrapbook of newscuttings and photographs relating to motorbike and car racing. Sport in Leeds Rugby (Generally referred to as ‘football’ before the 1870s) ● The football essays listed above cover some early rugby history. Our Research Guides list some of the most useful, interesting and ● The Leeds Rugby League Story by D.
    [Show full text]
  • 6Th October 2016 Subject: APPLICATION 16/02582/FU
    Originators: Ryan Platten Laurence Hill Tel: 0113 247 8000 Report of the Chief Planning Officer CITY PLANS PANEL Date: 6th October 2016 Subject: APPLICATION 16/02582/FU - Demolition of existing North/South Stand and South Stand and construction of a replacement North/South Stand and South Stand, turnstiles and regularisation of car parking at Headingley Carnegie Stadium, St. Michaels Lane, Headingley APPLICATION 16/02583/OT - Outline application for residential development up to 39 dwellings including access at Land North of Weetwood Avenue, Weetwood APPLICATION 16/02584/OT - Outline planning permission for residential development seeking consent for up to 150 dwellings including access at Land South of Thorpe Lane, Tingley APPLICANT DATE VALID TARGET DATE Leeds Cricket Football and 4th May 2016 14th October 2016 Athletic Company Ltd. Electoral Wards Affected: Specific Implications For: Ardsley and Robin Hood Equality and Diversity Headingley Weetwood Community Cohesion Yes Ward Members consulted Narrowing the Gap (referred to in report) POSITION STATEMENT Members are requested to note this report on the proposal and give views in relation to the questions posed in the conclusion to aid progression of the application 1.0 INTRODUCTION: 1.1 Following the submission of a pre-application presentation to City Plans Panel on 3rd March 2016 three planning applications have been submitted to the Council relating to proposals to redevelop Headingley Stadium alongside proposals to develop two sites in Tingley and Weetwood respectively for housing in order to part fund the stadium works. 1.2 The three applications are brought to Plans Panel as a position statement for discussion in relation to the three individual schemes proposed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bradfordian
    BradfordianThe Issue 352 | Autumn 2018 Dr Simon Hinchliffe ‘From the Headmaster …’ extract BGS has been awarded the accolade of ‘The Sunday Times Northern Independent School of the Year 2018’ To read the full article please turn to page 08 The Bradfordian School Notes Arts and Performance Communities, Trips Events and Sporting Achievements JUNIOR, SENIOR AND SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM Societies and Activities SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM Visiting Speakers SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM SIXTH FORM 58–65 SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM 82–87 SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM 100–105 Contents 06–33 68–79 90–97 A quartet of distinction Spanish culture in Barcelona A new vision for BGS sport ... From the Headmaster Theatre visits Outstanding A Level success Washington DC The Birth and Death of a School swim stars head to Solar System national championships Speech Day 2018 – The Bingley Christmas Our first Overseas WW1 Battlefields trip Headmaster’s Speech Exhibition University Fair BGS celebrates Hockney Pupil earns place with Making history birthday in style Yorkshire Carnegie From the Junior School Talent snapshot Best ever A* GCSE pass rate French study day Headmistress Students learn from literary BGS sibling success! ‘Les Mis’ sells out! Reach for the sky Creative translation workshop expert Staff Leavers Boys’ hockey Community exhibit for our Enriching lives University Degree Course Our Year 10 trip to Amsterdam Life in the freezer Head of Art BGS debating success Shipley star has national Admissions 2018 German trip to Cologne Tackling social media concerns taekwondo glory in
    [Show full text]
  • Chemically Injuiced
    Chick flicks WOMEN'S UN CM A LOAD OF IALIS? JUKE PAGE 7 Incorporating jlei Ce magazine Britain's biggest weekly student newspaper June 14, 19% Vol 26: Issue 25 Win a Sony CHEMICALLY INJUICED playstation The Chemical Brothers, Underworld, Stone Roses - A brief history of computer games: the hits of '96 reviewed in the magazine section competition on the centre pages ON THE AGENDA: Down to earth with a bang, have work will travel, the tourist hotspots of Leeds DOCTORS SNUB Summer time and the livin' Vic S PLEAS is easier SUMMER'S finally was close to here and winter blues can he banished. Some students will be beading home to pin their feel up in from 01 being killed by a bumper summer of televised sport. Hu! others wilt be staying behind to pay - off those overdrans with meningitis bug' the usual low-paid bar and tempmg jobs However, graduates BY CATR1ONA DAVIES may not have to fall into the latter category - A VICTIM of the killer disease employment prospects are actually getting bacterial meningitis was just hours better according to new from death - but doctors were too figures ',CV pages four and rivet busy to see her. Those slaying in Daisy Travis, a second year at Leeds Leeds over the summer University, was refused the urgent medical can look forward- to a full schedule of music attention she needed when she appealed to events including Opera the Student Medical Practice for help. The and Ballet in the Park. doctor on call said her symptoms sounded Jai/ on the Waterfront and big names like like meningitis.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Award Equality
    The news magazine of Prince Henry’s Grammar School in Specialist Language College viewVolume 26 Winter 2010 Top award for equality Prince Henry’s achieves the Stephen Lawrence Education Standard Proud of the past, prepared for the future Partnerships Tenth support anniversary our students trip to China Staff wear T-shirts THIS term has seen an increase THE annual Chinese exchange is Race relations: William Mitchell and Charlotte in our partnership work. always a very special experience The launch of the Prince Milner, Year 11, and with pride for those students who take part, Bhavesh Bhagwanji, Year 8. Henry’s Association (PHA) has and this year’s tenth anniversary resulted in parents, teachers and trip was no exception. The associate staff working together partnership between Prince to support our students. During Henry’s and Xuejun High School the autumn term, we also in Hangzhou dates back to 2000. strengthened many of our global Since then, nearly 200 students partnerships, including our and staff have had the opportunity ten-year link with Xuejun High to try out home and school life in School in China. a different culture. Other partnerships continue This year’s group of sixteen to grow, and an increasing Year 10 students, accompanied number of students are taking by Headteacher Janet Sheriff advantage of our links with local and Deputy Headteacher Chris community groups, successful Lillington, were treated to an businesses and Further and exciting hospitality programme. Higher Education institutions. This included visits to the Six A 21st-century school cannot Harmonies Pagoda and Tianmu succeed in isolation, so we Mountain, a boat trip on the West will continue to nurture our Lake and a special anniversary partnership work to provide celebration event.
    [Show full text]
  • Protest May Halt Gig By
    7 OCTOBER 1988 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Protest may halt gig by 'Rapeman GOOOD MOOORNIIING LEEEEDSII! Welcome to your new look Leeds Student, specially designed for your POLY BANS information and education, We will be producing a two-section paper every we- ek. In the first sec- 'RAPE' BAND tion will be our news section, keeping you up to date not only with PSU Exec has banned an ay. band were not advocating pearance here by the American rape, and that on the con- student related af- band Rapeman after furious trary, the name was intend- fairs but also im- women students protested that ed to make people think portant events L about the subject rather that occur in and the band's name promotes rape. than burying it under the Rapeman are named after a carpet. around Leeds. Japanese porn comic which depicts A massive picket is ex- Also included will a "hero" who punishes the sins of pected at the gig and he an indispen- others by raping them. The band, led although Hawkins is quite sable television by ex-Big Black guitarist Steve Albini willing to allow this he guide that helps were due to play Leeds on October made clear his opposition to any form of censorship. you map out your 14 as part of a nationwide tour with Rapeman's record com- weekend view- the Band of Susans and Dinosaur Jr. ing. The Poly President, pany, Blast First are also Ferry Blackwood, ex- Report having problems with pro- Student sport motion, as the great majori- plained that he felt it by will be compre- ty of their female staff are hensively cover- necessary to cancel the Vaughn Allen refusing to handle their gig because of the of- record.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Leeds City Region Enterprise Partnership Board, 29/11/2017 14:30
    LEEDS CITY REGION ENTERPRISE PARTNERSHIP BOARD MEETING TO BE HELD AT 2.30 PM ON WEDNESDAY, 29 NOVEMBER 2017 IN TRINITY ROOM, CITY EXCHANGE, LEEDS A G E N D A 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST 3. MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 19 SEPTEMBER 2017 (Pages 1 - 6) 4. PANEL CHAIR UPDATES 4.(a) BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS GROUP (Led by: Rashik Parmar) (Pages 7 - 14) 4.(b) BUSINESS INNOVATION AND GROWTH PANEL (Led by: Andrew Wright) (Pages 15 - 28) 4.(c) EMPLOYMENT AND SKILLS PANEL (Led by: Stephanie Burras) (Pages 29 - 34) 4.(d) GREEN ECONOMY PANEL (Led by: Paul Hamer) (Pages 35 - 40) 4.(e) LAND AND ASSETS PANEL (Led by: Cllr Tim Swift) (Pages 41 - 44) For Decision 5.5. APPOINTMENTS TO LEP BOARD AND PANELS (Author: Julie Haigh, Led by: Ben Still) (Pages 45 - 46) 6.6. GROWTH DEAL UPDATE (Author: Lynn Cooper, Led by: Melanie Corcoran) (Pages 47 - 64) 7.7. ECONOMIC REPORTING (Author: Patrick Bowes, Led by: Rob Norreys) (Pages 65 - 76) 8.8. AUTUMN BUDGET A verbal report will be given by Patrick Bowes 9.9. INCLUSIVE INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY - FOLLOW UP TO LEP BOARD WORKSHOP (Author: David Walmsley, Led by: Rob Norreys) (Pages 77 - 82) 10.10. ROLE OF CULTURE, THE ARTS & SPORT IN LCR STRATEGY (Author: Jon Skinner, Led by: Rob Norreys) (Pages 83 - 126) 11.11. NORTHERN CULTURAL REGENERATION FUND (Author: Jon Skinner, Led by: Rob Norreys) (Pages 127 - 136) 12.12. LEEDS CITY REGION MOU WITH A GLOBAL TECH FIRM (Author: David Shepherd, Led by: Sue Cooke) (Pages 137 - 148) For Discussion 13.13.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowls in Leeds: Consultation
    Bowls in Leeds: Consultation ABOUT THIS CONSULTATION Crown green bowls is a popular sport in Leeds, with over 4,000 club members using over 100 greens. It is a distinctive part of our cultural and sporting scene, and is popular with many older people who do not take part in other active sports. Leeds City Council is the major provider, with 71 greens at 50 sites throughout the city. From surveys conducted in 2001 and 2010, there are signs that the sport is in decline with memberships falling by a quarter from 2001 to 2010. This consultation concerns outdoor bowling facilities that are managed by the council’s Parks and Countryside service. The organisation of the council’s greens has not been overhauled for many years, and indeed is still operating under the terms of a lease from 1985. The provision of outdoor bowls is heavily subsidised by the council, nearly quarter of a million pounds each year, and furthermore the council is under acute financial pressure and needs to economise where possible. Savings are needed and a target of £150k was identified in the recent report that went to the council’s executive board. However, the council believes that it will be possible to empower bowls club members to improve the quality of provision for bowls and to help reverse the long term decline of the sport at the same time as reducing the level of public subsidy. This will only be possible with a strategic approach to the sport. It has provisionally identified the following approach to achieving these aims: • Eliminate wasteful expenditure, by removing surplus greens at multi-green sites to retain only the greens which are well used.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Tennis Initiative
    YORKSHIRE TENNIS 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Presented at the Annual General Meeting 10th December 2018 TEAM BABOLAT PRO PLAYERS MAY PLAY WITH A CUSTOMIZED OR DIFFERENT MODEL THAN THE EQUIPMENT DEPICTED. CONTENTS FOREWORD President’s Address 2 Chairman’s Report 5 Statement from Head of LTA 8 North Region REPORTS Club, Community, County and 10 Education Committee Report Competitions Committee Report 14 Initiative Committee Report 17 RESULTS Performance Committee Report 18 including summary of County Cups, County Championships and Veterans British Tennis Awards 23 Yorkshire County Tennis Awards 24 FINANCE Treasurers Report 25 Financial Statement 26 Registered Venues 28 THE TEAM YLTA Officials 30 Patrons and Life Patrons 32 LTA North Region Staff Team 33 YLTA Initiative 34 Obituaries 35 Cover photos: (front) Jayanne Palma, U18 Yorkshire Girls’ Singles Champion; (back) Zak Lloyd and Louis Hull competing at the 2018 Yorkshire Championships (top left); Phoebe Suthers, selected to play in the GB squad for the 2018 World Deaf Tennis Team Championships (top centre); Trophies on display at Yorkshire County Tennis Awards 2017 (top right); Skipton summer tennis camp (bottom left); Raj Niknam, officiating at 2018 Yorkshire Championships (bottom right). The information contained in this report comes from a diverse range of sources. We try to pull it all together as best we can, but if there are any omissions or inaccuracies, please accept our apologies. Please make us aware of any such errors. 1 FOREWORD President’s Address delighted to present trophies commitment to Yorkshire to the winners and to host Tennis! Presidents Day which enabled me to meet and recognise One of my highlights this the achievements of some year was the success of our incredible volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Healthy, Get Into Sport Eligibility Checklist
    GET HEALTHY, GET INTO SPORT ELIGIBILITY CHECKLIST To determine whether the project could be considered for support by the Get Healthy, Get into Sport Fund please complete the checklist below. If you require advice on completing the checklist, please call 08458 508 508 or email us on [email protected] 1. Are you……. Entitled to receive public money such as a sports club, voluntary or community organisations, Local Authorities and educational establishments such as schools, colleges and universities: Yes No If you answered YES to the above, please CONTINUE 2. Will your project be able to meet all of the criteria below: Yes No either in-house expert evaluation support or evidence of strong relationships with academic providers through previous delivery; an understanding of the needs of Health & Wellbeing boards, Clinical Commissioning Groups and other Public Health commissioning bodies as well as their emerging priorities; evidence of previous work targeted towards Reducing Health Inequalities; and strong local partnerships that will ensure that any project developed meets the needs of future deliverers and is sustainable within a local delivery model 3. Are you applying for funding to develop a programme which seeks to answer one or more of the following questions? Please tick which question(s) you believe your project will support: What is the role of sport within a health care pathway such as the Department of Health’s Let’s Get Moving programme? What is an effective, scalable and sustainable programme which can encourage the least active? How can we encourage more health care professionals to advocate for, invest in and signpost to appropriate sporting programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • AGM Brochure 2018 (2017)
    CHAIRMAN’S REPORT A MIXED BAG ON THE PITCH our other sponsors and partners. Big Bash games in Melbourne Yorkshire, scored a century at Our performance on the pitch in (under a roof!) and Sydney and Lord’s on his Test debut and 2017 ultimately proved frustrating GROUND REDEVELOPMENT brought a number of ideas back became a highly respected with fl ashes of individual and The £40million redevelopment with me that I hope we’ll trial umpire after hanging up his collective brilliance being of Emerald Headingley will in the T20 Blast this season. playing whites. John capped his overshadowed by a lack of be completed in 2019, putting wonderful life in cricket as our silverware and a nerve-wracking the ground at the forefront of DEVELOPMENT OF OUR club President. It was a true escape from relegation, albeit international stadia. Covered OUTGROUNDS honour to have known him. the extremely tight nature of the seating will increase from 10% to One of the consequences of the County Championship meant 25% and, crucially from a fi nancial new T20 competition is the need YCCC AT THE HEART OF THE we fi nished 4th! It was a very perspective, our hospitality for alternative grounds to Emerald GAME stressful but invaluable learning facilities will be signifi cantly Headingley. To that end we have YCCC is the biggest domestic experience for our new coach expanded and enhanced. In-bowl already discussed with the ECB club in the game and I’m proud and captain. Encouragingly a stadium WiFi will be available in our plans to build on the existing that we are at the heart of cricket all areas of the ground, facilitating number of our young players success of North Marine Road in a multitude of ways.
    [Show full text]