DOCSLIB.ORG

Glasgow's Affordable Housing Supply Programme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Glasgow's Affordable Housing Supply Programme Front cover: Commonwealth Games Athletes’ Village 2 GLASGOW’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING SUPPLY PROGRAMME QUALITY, INNOVATION & SUSTAINABILITY 13 Performance Review 2013/14 Table 13 – SAP Ratings Featured Projects – 2014 Commonwealth Games Athletes’ Village CONTENTS PAGE NO Centurian Way INTRODUCTION 2 Holmlea Court HOUSING UNITS 4 Glasgow’s AHSP Project Awards Table 1 – Unit Approvals by Housing Investment Area POST COMPLETION REVIEWS 24 Table 2 – New Build Unit Approvals by Tenure TRANSFORMATIONAL REGENERATION AREAS Table 3 – Unit Approvals by Grant Type (TRAs) 25 Table 4 – Unit Targets and Approvals by Housing Maryhill Investment Area – Wheelchair Housing Gallowgate Table 5 – Unit Targets and Laurieston Approvals by Housing Investment Area North Toryglen – Larger Family Homes Pollokshaws Table 6 – Unit Targets and Completions by Grant Type Sighthill APPENDIX 1A – MAP OF UNIT APPROVALS 30 EXPENDITURE 8 APPENDIX 1B – MAP OF UNIT COMPLETIONS 31 Table 7 – Expenditure by Housing Investment Area Table 8 – Expenditure by Grant Type APPENDIX 2 –FUNDING BY HOUSING 32 Medical Adaptations (Stage 3) ASSOCIATION DEVELOPMENT COSTS, RENTS & GRANT 10 Table 1 – Housing Association GPTs and Out-turns LEVELS – Mainstream Programme Table 2 – Housing Association GPTs and Out-turns Table 9 – Development and Works Costs – LSVT Programme Table 10 – Housing Association Rents in Tender Table 3 – Housing Association GPTs and Out-turns Approvals - Reprovisioning Programme Table 11 – Grant Levels for Tender Approvals Table 4 – National and Regional Housing Associations included in Tables 1, 2 and 3 Table 12 – Grant Levels v Grant Subsidy Benchmark FOREWORD BY LIZ CAMERON, EXECUTIVE MEMBER FOR BUSINESS & THE ECONOMY As the Strategic Housing Authority for our city, Glasgow City Council’s vision is that people will want to live in Glasgow, and that they will have a choice of affordable, high-quality homes across a range of tenures. This annual review describes how we and our Registered Social Landlord partners performed in delivering affordable homes in the financial year 2013/14 through our Affordable Housing Supply Programme (AHSP). This Review highlights where houses were built, how much they cost, what type of homes were provided, and how this contributed to meeting housing need in the city. It also shows the level of funding for medical adaptations to existing homes, and highlights our large- scale housing led regeneration projects. Our large scale housing led regeneration projects, continue to be delivered at pace, across the city, dramatically improving the physical, social and economic environment in some of the city’s most deprived neighbourhoods. In particular 2013/14 has seen the completion of the 2014 Athletes’ Village, which is already heralded as an exemplar in Urban Regeneration, bringing 400 much needed affordable homes, which excel in energy efficiency standards. Demand for the first 300 homes for sale has also been staggering, bringing both new and former residents back into the East End. In Sighthill, despite the city losing out to Buenos Aires to host the 2018 Youth Olympic Games, the council and it’s Transforming Communities : Glasgow partners (GHA and Scottish Government) have committed to delivering Sighthill TRA some 20 years ahead of schedule. 141 Homes for Rent by GHA started on site in January 2014, with a further 600 mixed tenure homes included in the wider masterplan Planning Application in Principle, which was approved by the council in April 2014. Delivering our investment priorities this year has been extremely challenging. At the start of the year, subsidy levels were set at £42k per unit (3P Equivalent) and this along with other restrictive guidelines such as payment on completion allied with other wider financial issues facing RSL’s, meant that many of our Housing Association and Cooperative Partners were finding it difficult to take forward further development activity. In April 2013, the council were delighted to be asked to participate in the Scottish Government’s Affordable Housing Subsidy Working Group to review the current guidelines and subsidy levels applied nationally. As the country’s largest TMDF authority, the council played an important part in contributing to new draft AHSP Guidelines produced by the group. The new AHSP Guidelines included revised subsidy levels of £58k per unit (3P Equivalent) and staged payment arrangements being re introduced. 2 These improved guidelines have undoubtedly increased the levels of activity in affordable housing investment across the city. The Council successfully invested £54.954m in grant in 2013/14. 700 new and improved homes were approved in 2013/14 which has contributed to a total of £80m of investment in the construction industry and related businesses in Glasgow. However, there are still barriers to affordable housing development and we will continue to work with our colleagues in the Scottish Government, RSLs and other partners to facilitate further development across the city and to ensure we deliver the quantity and quality of homes which our citizens need. Fuller details of the Council’s Affordable Housing Supply Programme are available on the web at www.glasgow.gov.uk/housing Specific queries on the Affordable Housing Supply Programme should be directed to Jackie McIntosh on 0141-287-8456, or at [email protected] 3 HOUSING UNITS • 972 homes were completed during the year. • We funded £ 2.431m of adaptations to Housing Association homes. This has enabled 911 households that have a family member with a disability or mobility issues to remain in their existing homes. Table 1: Unit Approvals by Housing Investment Area Area 2013/14 2013/14 2013/14 Out-turn Out-turn Out-turn New Build Improved TOTAL North West 178 27 205 North East 156 44 200 South 292 3 295 City Total 626 74 700 A map is provided at Appendix 1A illustrating the distribution of unit approvals across the city. Here are our highlights: • We spent a total of £54.954m of Affordable Housing Supply Grant in 2013/14 bringing the total amount of grant funding to £686m over the last 9 years. • We approved tenders for 700 new and improved homes in 2013/14. • We approved 62 new build homes for low cost ownership. • We approved 116 homes for mid market rent. • Construction or refurbishment of 315 homes began on site in 2013/14. Thenue HA –Dunn Street 4 Table 2: New Build Unit Approvals by Tenure Table 4: Unit Targets and Approvals by Housing Investment Area - Wheelchair Housing Tenure 2013/14 Out-turn North North South Total Housing Association (HA) Rent 465 West East Low Cost Home Ownership 62 Wheelchair target 30 49 8 87 2012/13 – 14/15 Mid Market Rent 99 Total 626 Approved 2012/13 2 17 0 19 Approved 2013/14 4 14 15 33 Outstanding balance - 24 18 +7 35 Table 3: Unit Approvals by Grant Type 2014/15 2013/14 Out-turn Wheelchair unit targets have been developed to meet a number of policy requirements, including: Housing Association (HA) Rent: - General Needs Homes 365 • the priorities contained within the Council’s Strategic Housing - Particular Needs Homes 113 Investment Plan; Mid Market Rent 116 • City Plan 2 (RES 4: on developments of 20 or more dwellings, 10% should be wheelchair accessible or readily adaptable); HAs Low Cost Home Ownership 62 • Scottish Planning Policy (SPP) 3, which requires the provision of LSVT - Improvement Grants to 44 housing for people with special needs. Owners Total 700 Provision of wheelchair housing and other forms of specialist new build housing continues to be affected by current AHSP Guidelines The Council approved 700 new and improved housing units in 2013/14, of levels and the challenging financial conditions facing RSLs. which - It should be noted however that targets refer to all social housing • 478 homes were for affordable rent, 62 were for low cost home provision in the city, including GHA, which is not reported here. ownership and 116 were for mid market rent • 488 were flats and 212 were houses. 5 Table 5: Unit Targets and Approvals by Housing Investment Area - Larger Family Homes North North South Total West East Larger family target 2012/13 58 32 33 123 – 14/15 Approved 2012/13 0 19 0 19 Approved 2013/14 4 0 5 9 Outstanding balance – 54 13 28 95 2014/15 A ‘larger family unit’ is defined as a home with 4 or more bedrooms and 6 or more bedspaces. Larger family unit targets have been developed to meet a number of policy requirements, including: • The Council’s Strategic Housing Investment Plan; • City Plan 2. As with wheelchair housing, larger family provision has been affected by current AHSP guidelines allied with the impact of Welfare reform. It must also be noted that output reported here does not incorporate any GHA approvals. Queens Cross HA – Ancroft Street 6 Table 6: Unit Targets and Completions by Grant Type Unit Completions by Grant Type 2013/14 Planned 2013/14 Outturn 2013/14 2013/14 2014/15 350 Planned Outturn Planned 300 250 Housing for Rent 200 AHSP: 150 100 General Needs 153 157 415 50 0 t ds F n g T) e II in V Particular Needs 76 76 62 Re n NSSE t io r Ne ke is (LS r v ula ro c Ma p epair d R General Needs arti Re New Supply Shared Equity (NSSE) 66 66 41 P Mi & Innovation and Investment Fund 281 281 0 Improvement Mid Market Rent 22 22 24 Reprovisioning: 45 45 173 LSVT: General Needs 0 0 29 Particular Needs 0 0 6 NSSE 0 0 11 Improvement & Repair 304 325 22 Total 947 972 783 A map is provided at Appendix 1B illustrating the distribution of unit completions across the city. Loretto HA – Tollcross Road 7 EXPENDITURE The 2013/14 out-turn figure is broken down as follows:- Core Programme £26.407m Innovation and Investment Fund £11.871m LSVT Programme £14.000m Table 7: Expenditure by Housing Investment Area Scottish Veterans £ 0.150m Govanhill Acquisition Programme £ 0.095m Area 2013/14 2013/14 Medical Adaptations (Stage 3) £ 2.431m £54.954m Planned Out-turn £m £m The final outturn figure of £54.954m was achieved due to an additional sum of £5.576m being made available during the year by North West 14.194 20.976 Scottish Government to assist with changes to grant subsidy levels and North East 10.652 12.526 conditions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What Makes an Eco-Town?
    What makes an eco-town? A report from BioRegional and CABE inspired by the eco-towns challenge panel Written and published in 2008 by the BioRegional Development Group and the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE). Graphic design: Draught Associates Front cover image: Great Bow Yard housing scheme © Design for homes/ Richard Mullane All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, copied or transmitted without the prior written consent of the publishers except that the material may be photocopied for non-commercial purposes without permission from the publishers. This document is available in alternative formats on request from the publishers. BioRegional is an entrepreneurial charity CABE is the government’s advisor on architecture, which invents and delivers practical solutions urban design and public space. As a public body, we for sustainability. We develop sustainable encourage policymakers to create places that work products, services and production systems for people. We help local planners apply national – and set up new enterprises and companies design policy and advise developers and architects, to deliver them; initiate and guide the persuading them to put people’s needs first. We show development of sustainable communities; public sector clients how to commission projects that and seek to replicate our approach through meet the needs of their users. And we seek to inspire consultancy, communications and training. the public to demand more from their buildings and Our aim is to lead the way to sustainable living spaces. Advising, influencing and inspiring, we work to – through practical demonstration. create well designed, welcoming places.
    [Show full text]
  • Thinking Wood As a Material of Choice Costs Less, Delivers More
    CONTINUING EDUCATION THINKING WOOD AS A MATERIAL OF CHOICE COSTS LESS, DELIVERS MORE Presented by: LEARNING OBJECTIVES After reading this article you will be able to: 1. Compare the material, project and environmental costs of wood to other building materials. 2. Explain innovative wood technologies and how they are contributing to a wide range of sustainable designs. 3. Discuss the environmental impact of wood through- out its life cycle, including its renewability, certifi- cation options, impacts on energy efficiency, low carbon footprint, and end-of-life recycling and reuse. 4. Examine research and examples demonstrating the positive impact of exposed wood on a building’s occupants. CONTINUING EDUCATION AIA CREDIT: 1 LU/HSW GBCI CREDIT: 1 CE Hour AIA COURSE NUMBER: ARmay2015.4 GBCI COURSE NUMBER: 920003245 Use the learning objectives above to focus your study as you read this article. Visit http://go.hw.net/AR515Course4 to read more and complete the quiz for credit. Cathedral of Christ the Light; Oakland, California; Design architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Photo by Timothy Hursley Designers today are finding new possibilities reimagined use; and a unique human-nature which minimizes construction delays and keeps in one of the oldest building materials on connection that has always been intuitive, but is labor costs competitive. Wood’s adaptability earth. Wood has always been valued for its now being documented in research. and ease of use also translate into faster con- beauty, abundance and practicality, but many struction schedules, while a smaller foundation of wood’s inherent characteristics are rising COST CONSCIOUS may be needed because of its light weight.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Studies
    Section 4: Case Studies Section 4: Case Studies 18 case studies have been identified in the East Midlands – information on the following are set out below: Sustainable housing in the East Midlands - 119 Section 4: Case Studies Albert Hall Memorial Housing, Coalville Location Coalville, Leicestershire Type of Area Suburban Tenure Social housing rental Built Form Detached bungalow Contact Name East Midlands Housing Association Phone / e-mail (01530) 839091 Summary The development consists of seven dwellings incorporating elements of passive solar design, high levels of insulation and mechanical heat recovery ventilation. It was designed and built by the East Midlands Housing Association for older clients. Extensive monitoring and analysis was carried out by the Energy Technology Support Unit (ETSU) as part of the project, and much of the information presented here draws on this report. The project demonstrates how more attention and research at the design stage can enhance the benefits that may be derived from such energy saving features. It also shows how the perspectives of success or failure of a design differ between building professionals and residents. Project Objectives To create a high-quality flagship sheltered housing development for older people that is highly energy efficient and incorporates the principles of passive solar design. History of Concept The development, which was constructed in 1990, consists of seven dwellings (three two bedroom and four one bedroom bungalows) and is a memorial to a former member of the housing association, Albert Hall. The association wanted an energy efficient scheme that used electricity as its main heat source. The energy consultants decided on a highly insulated design with controlled ventilation that would meet the regional electricity company’s Civic Shield 2000 standard.
    [Show full text]
  • BR08 Assessor Listing NEW.Qxd 29/05/2008 12:20 Page 23
    BR08 assessor listing NEW.qxd 29/05/2008 12:20 Page 23 June 2008 Assessor listing | BREEAM 23 NEED AN ASSESSOR? A complete listing of certified assessors across the UK Key: Code: Code for Sustainable Homes EcoH: EcoHomes MR: Multi-Residential Type of BREEAM scheme Company and phone number Bespoke Courts Code EcoH Ind MR Offices Retail Schools Prisons 2020 Liverpool 0151 237 2020 ●● 3 Planets 01332 416158 ● ●●●●●●● 3Dee 01202 484248 ● 3DReid 020 7297 5600 ●●● A2 Housing Group 07967 813669 ●● AA Energy Consultants 07884 261631 ● Aardvark EM 01984 624989 ● ab consulting engineers 0121 323 2332 ●● Abacus 01751 460014 ●● Abbey Consultants (Southern) 01923 274427 ●● Abdale Associates (Tring) 01442 382568 ●● ● Active Energy 07793 820897 ● Adams Integra 01243 771304 ●● Adrian Pragnell 07870 838259 ●● Advance Housing and Support Group 01993 772885 ● Aegis Environment 0871 242 5812 ● AEW Architects and Designers 0161 214 4370 ●● AHP (Architects and Surveyors) 020 8313 1023 ●● Alan Tate Consultancy 01274-583408 ●● Allen Tod Architecture 0113 244 9973 ● Ambient Energy & Environment 0114 266 5704 ● ●●●●●●● AmicusHorizon Group 020 8726 8600 ● An Norvys 01767 677577 ● Andre Gardner Associates 020 8599 4018 ●● Andreassen Associates 01344 626997 ●● Andrew Leighton Associates 01633 883030 ●● Aragon Housing Association 01525 840505 ● Architect Holling 01463 223710 ● Architects Design Partnership 0207 287 3224 ●●● Architecture Collective 00 353 56 777 0480 ● Architecture PLB 01962 842200 ●● Ark Consultancy 0121 515 3831 ●● Ark Design & Architecture 01942
    [Show full text]
  • Green Building Certification System Review – Appendices
    PNNL-20966 Prepared for the U.S. General Services Administration under the U.S. Department of Energy Contract DE-AC05-76RL01830 Green Building Certification System Review – Appendices N Wang KM Fowler RS Sullivan March 2012 DISCLAIMER This Report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor Battelle Memorial Institute, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof, or Battelle Memorial Institute. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NATIONAL LABORATORY operated by BATTELLE for the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY under Contract DE-AC05-76RL01830 Printed in the United States of America Appendix Table of Contents Appendix A: EISA Sections 433 & 436 ...................................................................................................... A‐1 Appendix B: High Performance Sustainable
    [Show full text]
  • GREEN Vs. SUSTAINABLE: ANALYZING and EXPANDING LEED (LEADERSHIP in ENERGY and ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN)
    Copyright Warning & Restrictions The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a, user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of “fair use” that user may be liable for copyright infringement, This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. Please Note: The author retains the copyright while the New Jersey Institute of Technology reserves the right to distribute this thesis or dissertation Printing note: If you do not wish to print this page, then select “Pages from: first page # to: last page #” on the print dialog screen The Van Houten library has removed some of the personal information and all signatures from the approval page and biographical sketches of theses and dissertations in order to protect the identity of NJIT graduates and faculty. ABSTRACT GREEN vs. SUSTAINABLE: ANALYZING AND EXPANDING LEED (LEADERSHIP IN ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN) by Sonay Aykan This dissertation investigates the possibility of including new socio-economic indicators in green building rating systems in order to promote innovative practices in the building planning, design, construction and operations by introducing a broader definition of sustainability in the building industry.
    [Show full text]
  • VINCI PLC VINCI Construction UK Limited Astral House Imperial Way Watford Hertfordshire, WD24 4WW T: 01923 233433 VINCI PLC Annual Report 2008
    Head Office VINCI PLC VINCI Construction UK Limited Astral House Imperial Way Watford Hertfordshire, WD24 4WW T: 01923 233433 VINCI PLC Annual Report 2008 VINCI PLC is part of VINCI, the world’s leading concessions and construction group. www.vinci.plc.uk VINCI PLC Annual Report 2008 17382 VinciPLC R&A 2008- Cover 1 30/06/2009 09:00 Contents Cover image: Warwick Digital Laboratory, Warwickshire. This page: Newfi eld and Talbot School, Sheffi eld. 17382 VinciPLC R&A 2008- Cover 2 30/06/2009 09:00 “...providesOur mission VINCI is PLCto be with the preferreda national construction, platform to performfacilities all facets and associated of construction services and partner facilities for our clients and to be the benchmark against which services from the smallest to the largest project.” our competitors are measured. Report Operating and Financial Review Company Information 2 Chief Executive’s Report 4 During 2008, the UK economy enteredCorporate into Responsibility more diffi cult circumstances with a noticeable 26 slow down in construction activity,Enhanced particularly Business in Reviewthe private sector where we had fewer 30 opportunities. Turnover in certain sectorsDirectors’ of Report the Group fell by comparison with 2007, with a 32 Statement of Directors’ Responsibilities 34 reduction in output in Norwest Holst Building Division and John Jones. In regional building, Independent Auditors’ Report 36 turnover increased as a result of the impact of the acquisition of Stradform and Gordon Durham. Accounts The most important event in the year, however,Consolidated was Incomethe acquisition Statement Acquisitions and Disposals 38 in September of Taylor Woodrow ConstructionStatements Limited.
    [Show full text]
  • The Affordable Warmth Strategy for Northampton Borough Council 2011 - 2014
    Growing Together Neighbourhood Plan - Evidence Document 2: Affordable Warmth Strategy 2011-2014 Affordable Warmth Strategy 2011 – 2013 - 1 - The Affordable Warmth Strategy for Northampton Borough Council 2011 - 2014 Affordable Warmth Strategy 2011 – 2013 - 2 - Contents Executive Summary Foreword What is affordable warmth Affordable Warmth in Northampton Where are we now? What information have we used to inform this strategy development? Strategy Key Priorities and Actions Appendices References Glossary Affordable Warmth Strategy 2011 – 2013 - 3 - Executive Summary This strategy describes our approach to helping households in fuel poverty achieve affordable warmth. A household is considered to be in fuel poverty if it needs to spend more than 10% of its income on fuel to maintain an adequate level of warmth. The links between ill health, poor housing and fuel poverty are well documented.1 The Bank of England commented in May 2011 that gas prices could rise by 15% later this year, and electricity by 10%. Centrica, the owner of British Gas, has predicted that the wholesale cost of gas could go up by 25% this winter (2011), confirming that the Bank of England's predictions may well be realised. Britain's big six energy suppliers have increased their domestic gas and electricity prices in 2011 by 5.4pc or £65, with the typical annual household energy bill shooting up to an average of £1,250 as a result.2 Energyhelpline.com suggest that England’s average household energy bill for last winter rose to £453 per quarter.3 They attribute this in part to the extreme cold temperatures. This has meant that, nationally, more than a million households have been pushed into fuel poverty over the last 12 months.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster District Local Housing Needs and Demand Survey ‐ 2011
    LANCASTER DISTRICT LOCAL HOUSING NEEDS AND DEMAND SURVEY LOCAL PLAN CONSULTATION FINAL REPORT (SUMMER 2012) Lancaster District Local Housing Needs and Demand Survey ‐ 2011 CONTENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................................................9 1.1 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................9 1.2 THE HOUSING STOCK....................................................................................................................................9 1.3 THE ECONOMIC CLIMATE.............................................................................................................................10 1.4 THE FUTURE POPULATION ...........................................................................................................................11 1.5 THE HOUSING MARKET ...............................................................................................................................12 1.6 AFFORDABILITY AND ENTRY TO MARKET HOUSING ...........................................................................................12 1.7 MIGRATION AND MOVING HOUSEHOLDS........................................................................................................13 1.8 HOUSEHOLDS WITH SUPPORT NEEDS .............................................................................................................13 1.9 OLDER PERSONS HOUSEHOLDS .....................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • TANZANIA LOCAL SUPPLIERS and SERVICE PROVIDERS DATABASE Country of Company Business Additional No
    TANZANIA LOCAL SUPPLIERS AND SERVICE PROVIDERS DATABASE Country of Company Business Additional No. REF. NO. Legal Name Registratio Physical Address Type Category Information n A: Manufacturing P.O. Box 8702, DAR ES Advent Limited SALAAM 255753097056; Metal, Alminium, 1 LSSP-2019-04-05 Construction Liability Fabrication TANZANIA 255716505058; and Glass Works; Limited Company babuu@adventconstructions .com Mwakalinga Rd, Engineering Manufacturer of HI- Chang'ombe, Temeke, Limited (Manufacture Tensile Steel Re- P.O. Box 10392, Dar es Kamal Steels 2 LSSP-2019-04-06 Liability of Bars (Grade TBS TANZANIA Salaam. Ltd Company Reinforcement &BS500) and 222862975/sales@kamalste Steel) Structural Steel) el.co.tz/satyam.gupta@kam al-group.co.tz Ubungo Industrial Estate, Manufacture of Plot No. 4, Morogoro Road, Limited Tanzania Steel Engineering large diameter Box 3 LSSP-2019-04-07 Liability TANZANIA Pipes Ltd Services steel pipes and 5476,+255222450457/+255 Company fittings 22784987630/+2552278498 7631 [email protected] Country of Company Business Additional No. REF. NO. Legal Name Registratio Physical Address Type Category Information n Plot 112, Mbozi Road, Temeke, P.O. Box 19956, Dar es Salaam. Manufacture of Manufacture of 222199824/0767390079/078 Limited HDPE & UPVC HDPE & UPVC 4999786/ Email: 4 LSSP-2019-04-08 Plasco Limited Liability TANZANIA pipes and pipes and related [email protected] , Company related fittings fittings [email protected], Tel: +255-22-2199 820/ 821/ 822/ 823 Fabrication of new trailers, fuel tankers and low Longido
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping the Lights On: Nuclear, Renewables and Climate Change
    House of Commons Environmental Audit Committee Keeping the lights on: Nuclear, Renewables and Climate Change Sixth Report of Session 2005–06 Volume II Oral and Written Evidence Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed Tuesday 28 March 2006 HC 584-II Published on Sunday 16 April 2006 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £24.00 The Environmental Audit Committee The Environmental Audit Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to consider to what extent the policies and programmes of government departments and non-departmental public bodies contribute to environmental protection and sustainable development; to audit their performance against such targets as may be set for them by Her Majesty’s Ministers; and to report thereon to the House. Current membership Mr Tim Yeo MP (Conservative, South Suffolk) (Chairman) Ms Celia Barlow, MP (Labour, Hove) Mr Martin Caton, MP (Labour, Gower) Mr Colin Challen, MP (Labour, Morley and Rothwell) Mr David Chaytor, MP (Labour, Bury North) Ms Lynne Featherstone, MP (Liberal Democrat, Hornsey and Wood Green) Mr David Howarth, MP (Liberal Democrat, Cambridge) Mr Nick Hurd, MP (Conservative, Ruislip Northwood) Mr Elliot Morley MP (Labour, Scunthorpe) [ex-officio] Mr Mark Pritchard, MP (Conservative, Wrekin, The) Mrs Linda Riordan, MP (Labour, Halifax) Mr Graham Stuart, MP (Conservative, Beverley & Holderness) Ms Emily Thornberry, MP (Labour, Islington South & Finsbury) Dr Desmond Turner, MP (Labour, Brighton, Kempton) Mr Ed Vaizey, MP (Conservative, Wantage) Joan Walley MP (Labour, Stoke-on-Trent North) Powers The constitution and powers are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally Standing Order No.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Sustainability Report
    Sustainability Report 2013 PEOPLE PLANET PROFIT Construction and Regeneration Morgan Sindall Group plc Annual report and accounts 2013 User guide User guide This PDF allows you to find information and navigate around this document more easily. Back to user guide Last visited page Search this PDF Print options Preceding page Next page Links in this PDF Words and numbers that are underlined are links — clicking on them will take you to further information within the document or to a web page (opens in a new window) if they are a url (e.g www.morgansindall.com). Morgan Sindall Group plc Sustainability Report 2013 02 Overview Foreword Step change in approach The sustainability agenda within Morgan Supply Management Awards 2013 with awards of ‘Best Sindall Group continues at a pace. The Contribution to Corporate Responsibility’ and also the ‘Best Overall Entry’. governing principles set out in our Roadmap and Total Commitments have continued Having the right structure and people to deliver improvement is essential in delivering a commercially sustainable business. The to drive us forward in improving our Sustainability Steering Group has taken the decision to create sustainability performance. stakeholder panels made up of clients, supply chain partners, divisional representatives and graduates employed by the Group Drawing on the widely accepted model of People, Planet and with a mandate to provide challenge, advice and intelligence Profit, our six Total Commitments addressing safety, developing to the sustainability agenda. Our strategy will develop and be talent, reducing energy consumption and carbon emissions, supplemented through use of the Group’s sustainability risk and reducing waste, improving sustainable procurement and opportunity register.
    [Show full text]