zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Along with partner organisation wave we provided funding to support a second tour around local schools of Fair Trade and Rights Respecting Theatre in Education play Surya’s Story. As part of our targeted Early Years provision partnered with the BSO and two other local authorities to develop and host The Big Bounce, a playful outdoor performance that was created with schoolchildren from Hamworthy and staged at Upton Country Park. Linked with Poole Methodist Church redevelopment, supporting them with creating a new visual arts exhibition space within the new ‘Spire’ development. Continued to provide financial and operational support to Inside Out Dorset (and Activate Performing Arts). Two performances by French circus company Cirk Vost of Boo! attracted 8,000 visitors to Poole Park over two nights and local artists worked with schools in Poole and Bournemouth to create several bamboo sculptures that were exhibited along Poole Quay. The Arts Service’s contribution to Inside Out Dorset 2014 was £10,500 over a two year period This contribution helped leverage hundreds of thousands of funding from a range of external sources including Arts Council England to enable an internationally significant free arts event in Poole. The event was live broadcast by the BBC. Supported commemorations of World War One centenary in Poole: provided research and development seed funding for Poole performance storytelling company Valise Noire’s ongoing Poppy Fields project. The Arts Service’s development support helped bring in funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Cultural Hub. Commissioned a new digital work from local artist Martin Coyne for the War Memorial in Poole Park, part of the national Lights Out event on 4th August, commemorating the entry of Britain into WW1. The 1,000 people attending witnessed a powerful and moving civic event, which was nationally publicised. Working in partnership with Poole Museum & Cherbourg’s Musée de la Liberation, commissioned a D-Day 70 Artist-in-Residence by artist Jacky Oliver to engage Poole residents and visitors in commemorating Poole’s vital part in World War Two. The artwork is being shown and Poole Museum and from February will go on show in Cherbourg. Supported a programme marking the centenary of Alfred Russel Wallace’s death, including a community-led work from Poole artist Caroline Parrott shown at Broadstone Library and a site-specific performance by Theatr na nÓg. Developed and launched the Poole Open 2014, a visual arts exhibition open to artists working in any medium whose work celebrated the many aspects of Poole. 200 works were submitted with 67 going on display in Poole Museum.
RECOMMENDED that Cabinet note the following comments from the Council Efficiency and Effectiveness Overview and Scrutiny Committees consideration of the 29 January 2015 Medium Term Financial Plan Update report; The Committee felt that difficult decisions would be needed around the different statutory and non statutory services that the Council provided, with particular attention being paid to how to generate income in the future. The Committee wished Cabinet to be advised that it was with the way the Cross Party Budget Working Party had worked. The Committee also wanted to acknowledge the work of Officers including the Management Team, Service Unit Heads, the Head of Financial Services, and Financial Services staff on managing to deliver a balanced budget for 2015/16. Voting: For - Unanimous 5. ADVERTISING AND SPONSORSHIP OF COUNCIL ROUNDABOUTS The Committee was advised on the progress of the advertising and sponsorship on Council roundabouts. The Committee that if the commercial partner Market Force (MF) was to achieve sales on all roundabouts, this would generate a maximum of £29,000 income for the Borough. It was noted that out of 20 available sites, 18 were currently let. The Committee noted that phase two of the project was currently being developed which included sponsorship of additional roadside sites such as flower beds and planted areas. Other opportunities being considered, subject to a policy review, were advertising in open spaces, on lamp columns and on Council’s external and internal website. The Committee discussed the following: In response to a query regarding the possibility of advertising on the blue recycling bins, the Marketing and Design Manager advised that this could be considered but a potential problem was whether companies would be happy to align themselves to a bin as a marketing tool A Member expressed concern regarding advertising in open spaces and on lamp posts as he felt it would again open the floodgate for fly posting. The Committee was advised that all advertisement areas would be subject to the usual planning process and would be in areas suited to advertisements. The Committee was advised that any increase in advertising would be very sympathetic to the surroundings and could potentially improve the visual amenity A Member stated that advertising on the Borough’s website was a good and easy way of raising funds and was advised that it had not yet been utilised due to internal issues with the ICT system.
Statement of Purpose Relevant qualifications and experience of Adoption service (updated 2009) Team Name and Location : Adoption Team - Lower Ground Floor, 14a Commercial Road NAME POST START DATE IN TEAM QUALIFICATION POOLE CYPSC START DATE DBS CHECK (Renewed every 3 years) Karran Stroud Team Manager 18/05/1998 CQSW; BSc Social Admin MSc Social Policy Certificate in Family Therapy Practice Teaching Approved Social Worker MSc Leadership and Management 2009 May 1998 20/6/14 Jacqui Crump (Job share with Val Houghton) Senior Practitioner 2000 DipSW/HE 1995 SEN 1971 Practice Teaching PQ1 22/01/1996 23/10/12 Val Houghton Senior Practitioner April 2014 CQSW 1976 BA Law and Sociology Graduate Diploma in Leadership and Management 01/04/1997 06/11/13 Cath Cotton Adoption and Permanence Social Worker 04/10/2004 DipSW/Dip HE 1998 PQ1 – July 01 Practice Teaching 26/04/1996 10/6/14 Tracy Blake Adoption and Permanence Social Worker 14/06/2004 DipSW 1993 PQ1 PQCCA 2008 17/07/1995 13/5/13
NAME POST START DATE IN TEAM QUALIFICATION POOLE CYPSC START DATE DBS CHECK (Renewed every 3 years) Mandy Curcic Adoption and Permanence Social Worker 07/02/06 1996 PQ1 2007 Jan 2004 04/03/15 Miranda Wood Adoption and Permanence Social Worker 26/6/15 (maternity cover) BSc Hons in Social Work Studies 2008 22/06/15 26/06/15 Nicki Bates (Job share with Annie Jones) Adoption and Permanence Social Worker Dec 2014 BSc Hons in Social Work Studies 2010 PQ Consolidation of Practice 2014 Jan 2007 6/8/13 Nicky Boult Adoption and Permanence Social Worker September 2013 BSc Hons in Social Work Studies 2013 Sept 2013 9/7/13 Kerry Smith Adoption and Permanence Social Worker BSc Hons in Social Work Studies 12/12/14 Annie Jones (Job share with Nicki Bates) Adoption and Permanence Social Worker Dec 2014 BSc Hons in Social Work Studies 21/9/1998 25/6/14 Sandra Williams Social Care Support Worker 9/5/2011 BSc 7/10/2002 5/10/12 Lucy Connelly Social Care Support Worker (Life Story Specialist Post) March2014 LLB PGCE May 2007 4/2/14
formula will be considered and finalised at the January Schools meeting and sent to the EFA by 20 January 2017 for final approval. CONCLUSION note the budget monitoring information for 2016-17 and the progress made and issues raised in drafting the DSG Budget for 2017-18, in preparation for decision-making later in the year. Nicola Webb Head of Accountancy Financial Services October 2016 Tel: 01202 63 3296 E-mail: Appendix 1 DSG Budget 16/17 and Draft 17/18 2016/17 Budget Monitoring Budget Forecast Budget 16/17 variance 16/17 17/18 Early Years Providers - 2's 1,039 -81 958 1,019 Providers - 3 & 4 4,437 96 4,533 5,257 Early years pupil premium 85 -45 40 43 2, 3 and 4 year old contingency 0 0 0 50 Central spend - eligibility 2,3 and 4 64 0 64 100 5,625 -30 5,595 6,469 Schools Mainstream Formula 71,042 -223 70,819 71,610 Unallocated Funding 0 0 0 419 School Admissions 150 0 150 150 Licences purchased by DfE 84 0 84 85 Growth Fund 455 0 455 455 Servicing Schools 6 0 6 6 ESG Services 295 71,737 -223 71,514 73,020 High Needs Special School Places - Poole Maintained 1,040 0 1,040 1,040 Special School Places - Academy 1,199 0 1,199 1,220
Attainment Optional (used by nearly all LAs) Primary 1 to 4 use revised EYFSP data (identifies more children than previous). Primary years 5 to 6 option of using scores below 73 or 78 of previous EYFSP measure. Primary option to scale down years 1 to 4 data equally for consistency with other year groups. Secondary no data choice - pupils with KS2 scores level 4 in English or Maths. Uses a score of 78 No scaling used Not necessary at LA but unit value will be lower without scaling as it is applied to a higher number of pupils. Uses a score of 78 Scaling used No plans to change Year groups across the primary phase differ between schools and those with older age groups would otherwise be disadvantaged. Consultation in 2015/16 confirmed existing approach to continue. Looked after Children Optional No data choice Single unit for both phases Factor used Factor Used EAL Optional Data choice in both phases based on time since entry to UK education system above year R: Within previous: One year Two Three years Separate phase unit values possible Use of year data This option identifies the greatest number of children so the unit value would be lower than other options. Separate unit values Uses two year data as there is no data capture for time in year R. Infant schools data is therefore capped at 2 years. Data for other schools increases at 3 years. Separate unit values Consultation in 2015/16 confirmed existing approach to continue. Pupil Mobility Optional Counts pupils admitted outside normal cycle within previous 3 years above 10% threshold. Not used Not used No plans to change (locally mobility highly correlated with deprivation)
APPLICATION TYPE Householder SITE ADDRESS 49 Sopers Lane, Poole, BH17 7EW PROPOSALS Erection of a log cabin for habitable accommodation and removal of a shed. REGISTERED 9 November, 2016 APPLICANT Mrs Rowledge WARD Creekmoor CASE OFFICER Sarah Scannell INTRODUCTION This application is brought before the committee because the application site is adjacent to a Councillor's home. Recommendation for Grant with Conditions THE PROPOSAL Erection of a log cabin for habitable accommodation and removal of a shed. MAIN ISSUES The key planning issues in this case relate to the impact on visual amenity; neighbouring amenity; and SITE DESCRIPTION The application property is a semi-detached, two-storey house on the south side of Sopers Lane adjacent to the entrance to Parkstone Grammar School. The area is otherwise wholly residential in character. The house has off-street parking to the front and a 40m long rear garden which is enclosed by a high timber fence. There are currently two small sheds at the southern end of the garden. Mature trees in the grounds of the Grammar School beyond the application site boundary are not included in any TPO. RELEVANT PLANNING HISTORY 49 Sopers Lane September 2016: Erect log cabin summerhouse to the rear of the property and removal of two sheds. (APP/16/01213/F). Approved. Condition 3 states: The summerhouse hereby permitted shall be used solely for purposes incidental to the enjoyment of the dwelling house as such, other than that it shall not at any time be used as habitable accommodation. Reason - To protect the amenities of the occupiers of adjacent homes in accordance with the
there is no stock of a suitable size – in some areas, where landlords do not own properties of a smaller size, smaller households may be entitled to be considered for the next suitable size property. In some cases applicants may be offered a larger property if, for example, a property becomes available in a low demand area and there are no suitable applicants for that size property. In such cases that a larger property is provided to an applicant which is larger that they are entitled to, the applicant will be made fully aware of any implications in relation to Housing Benefit. 3.6.2 Type of Accommodation Applicants can usually apply for any type or size of accommodation that is suitable to their needs. However, some types of properties may only be designated to certain client groups, for example bungalows and level access accommodation will usually be offered to applicants requiring an adapted property in the first instance and sheltered or older persons accommodation will usually be offered to people over 55. Certain types of properties and areas are available more readily than other areas and applicants will receive detailed information on this during a Housing Solutions Interview (see Section 5.5). 3.6.3 Areas with greater availability of housing In some areas of Blaenau Gwent there are areas of housing that have a very short waiting lists or even no waiting list at all. In these circumstances the Council may agree with the landlord a local lettings Policy that does not rely on the Housing Allocation Scheme but allows instant access without the need for any assessment beyond eligibility. The aim of such local lettings policies will be to establish a viable community in the location. If demand increases then lettings may be brought back within the scheme. 3.6.4 Access to Children The primary carer will be classified as the parent who receives Child Benefit, Child Tax Credit or Working Family Tax Credit in respect of the child / children, and accommodation will be allocated in accordance with the criteria set out above in Section 3.6.1. Applicants who are separated or divorced, have joint custody, and can evidence via a Court Order or legal agreement that they provide essential support to the primary carer may be considered for a property based on the family size. Applicants who do qualify for this reason for a larger property will be awarded reasonable preference category s167 (2)(d) and placed in the Gold Band. Applicants will need to provide evidence, such as birth certificate, to support their application and each application will be assessed individually.
PART 1: SCREENING EXERCISE TO IDENTIFY ADVERSE IMPACT Does this ‘Option’ have an adverse impact on any of the following protected characteristics? (please complete all) If yes Please describe what the adverse impact will be? What is the significance of the impact? If low, please explain this ‘significance’ rating. (if ‘high’ please complete template below) Race Yes No High Low Disability Yes No High Low Sex Yes No High Low Age Yes No High Low Sexual Orientation Yes No High Low Religion and Belief Yes No High Low Gender Reassignment Status Yes No High Low Marriage and Civil Partnership Yes No High Low Pregnancy and Maternity Yes No High Low Welsh Language Yes No High Low
other than those authorised by this permission (or otherwise shown on the approved drawings) shall be erected on the rear elevation without express planning permission first being obtained from the Local Planning Authority. Reason - [Should be specific to the proposal] and in accordance with Policy PCS5 (v) and PCS23(A) of the Poole Core Strategy (February 2009) and Policy DM1(v) of the Site Specific Allocations & Development Management Policies (April 2012). 4. HW100 (Parking/Turning Provision) 5. PL01 Listing) Informative Notes 1. IN72 (Working with applicants: Approval) Voting: For – 6 Against – 0 Abstentions – 2 ITEM NO 06 APPLICATION NO. APPLICATION TYPE Householder SITE ADDRESS 12 Woodlake Close, Poole, BH17 9FE PROPOSALS Two Storey Side Extension REGISTERED 6 2017 APPLICANT Mr Dominey Design – Werx WARD Canford West CASE OFFICER Lee Warrington This Application was before Committee at the request of Cllr Gabriel because of neighbours' concerns. Steve Llewellyn, Senior Planning Officer, gave a site description and referred to Site plans as appended to the report and images of the Site and surrounding area. The Presentation continued with a summary of the relevant planning history, representations, planning considerations and judgement. Mr Keeys, Objector, expressed his views, details included: Lived at no 13 Woodlake Close The Garage was the boundary not the fence Development would be along the mutual boundary Car parking spaces too small Overbearing Loss of front garden Could not carry out work without entering his garden How would the boundary be secured
Application for a transfer of a licence Where representations have been received and not withdrawn Where no representations received from the Commission. Application for a provisional statement Where representations have been received and not withdrawn no representations received/representations have been withdrawn Review of a premises licence X Application for club gaming/club machine permit Where objections have been made (and not withdrawn) Where no objections made/objections have been withdrawn. Cancellation of club gaming/club machine permits X Application for permits X Cancellation of licensed premises gaming machine permits X Consideration of temporary use notice X Decision to give a counter notice to a temporary use notice X Full details on the different types of licences/notices, application processes, fees, and the requirements with regard to submission of plans are available on the Council’s website -
Summary of Licensing Authority delegations permitted under the Gambling Act 2005 Matters To Be Dealt With Full Council Licensing Authority Officers (As set out in Standing Orders) Three year Statement of Principles X Policy not to permit casinos X Fee setting (when appropriate) X Application for premises licence representations have been received and not withdrawn no representations received/representations have been withdrawn Application for a variation to a licence Where representations have been received and not withdrawn no representations received/representations have been withdrawn Application for a transfer of a licence Where representations have been received and not withdrawn Where no representations received from the Commission. Application for a provisional statement Where representations have been received and not withdrawn Where no representations received/representations have been withdrawn Review of a premises licence X Application for club gaming/club machine permit Where objections have been made (and not withdrawn) Where no objections made/objections have been withdrawn.
Cancellation of club gaming/club machine permits X Application for other permits X Cancellation of licensed premises gaming machine permits X Consideration of temporary use notice X Decision to give a counter notice to a temporary use notice X Full details on the different types of licences/notices, application processes, fees, and the requirements with regard to submission of plans are available on the Council’s website -
Summary of Licensing Authority delegations permitted under the Gambling Act 2005 Matters To Be Dealt With Full Council Licensing Authority Officers (As set out in Standing Orders) Three year Statement of Principles X Policy not to permit casinos X Fee setting (when appropriate) X Application for premises licence representations have been received and not withdrawn no representations received/representations have been withdrawn Application for a variation to a licence Where representations have been received and not withdrawn Where no representations received/representations have been withdrawn Application for a transfer of a licence Where representations have been received and not withdrawn Where no representations received from the Commission. Application for a provisional statement Where representations have been received and not withdrawn Where no representations received/representations have been withdrawn Review of a premises licence X Application for club gaming/club machine permit Where objections have been made (and not withdrawn) Where no objections made/objections have been withdrawn.
Forum to consider the High Needs paper on the agenda before reaching a recommendation on the level of the floor, cap on gains and unit value for LPA factor. PROPOSED MAINSTREAM FORMULA 2018-19 majority response from schools was that the NFF needs-led formula is adopted, with the exception that the LAC factor is retained. It is, therefore, proposed that the needs-led mainstream formula moves to the NFF, as affordable, with the exception of the additional of a LAC factor. is proposed that the MFG is set at 0% so that no school is to see a reduction in per pupil funding compared with 2017-18. proposed formula is summarised in Table 3 below: 3 – Proposed factors, data and unit values for 2018-19 Factor National Formula (NF) 2018-19 Local Formula 2017-18 Local Proposed 2018-19 Basic Entitlement – Primary £2,747 £2,774 NF Basic Entitlements KS 3 £3,863 £3,857 NF Entitlements KS 4 £4,386 £4,312 NF Deprivation – FSM annual £440 £440 (equivalent) NF FSM ever 6 Primary £540 £538 (equivalent) NF FSM ever 6 Secondary £785 £840 (equivalent) NF IDACI Bands Primary 1 - 5 £200 – £420 1 - 5 £209 – £619 NF Bands Secondary Range 1 – 5 £290 - £600 1 – 5 £289 - 669 NF Prior Attainment – Primary No scaling £1,050 £497 (No scaling equivalent) £1,050* Attainment Secondary £1,550 £940 £1,550* LAC 0 £1004 £600 EAL Primary – EAL 3 £515 £706 (equivalent) NF EAL Secondary – EAL 3 £1,385 £1,275 (equivalent) NF Lump Sum Primary £110,000 £115,797 NF
Questions 15 and 16 – Managing Affordability Options to redistribute funding Shortfall Responses Surplus Responses LA Comment Agreeing with proposal 12 13 Unsure 4 3 Uplift first then proposal 1 Change to floor also in the mix 1 Basic Entitlement uplifted 2 cap, reduce Low PA factor only 1 Across formula 7 6 responses from one felt LA is penalising schools with capped funding through local choice rather than affordability Across whole formula or transfer to high needs 6 6 responses from one Total Responses 25 25 On 23 November (as local consultation was closing) ESFA relaxed local formula Regulations allowing capped gains to exceed MFG allocations. This makes it simpler to adopt the NFF and adjust the formula in the event of a shortfall or surplus in funding.
Summary of Proposals Remove the existing waiting restrictions on the eastern side of the road and impose no waiting at any time restrictions (double yellow lines) from outside 58 to 74 Wimborne Road Extend the bus, taxi and cycle lane on the eastern side from its junction with Heckford Road to its junction with Denmark Lane to operate 24 hours a day, Monday to Sunday Provide a shared footway/cycleway on the west side of the road from its junction with Poole High School to its junction with Serpentine Road Objections and Support Three letters of objection to parts a and b of the proposals above have been received, all from members of the Quakers whose Meeting House is located near to the proposals. The objectors feel that the proposed restrictions would make it difficult for members, particularly disabled and elderly members, to visit the Quaker Meeting House (52 Wimborne Road). No representations were received with regard to proposal c. Ward Councillor Comments The proposal was initiated as part of the improvements being made to Wimborne Road to enhance pedestrian, cycle and bus facilities along this main route into and out of Poole town centre. Ward Councillors have been included in discussions regarding the scheme and are supportive of these improvements. Conclusion The restrictions have been proposed as part of a wider scheme to enhance pedestrian, cycle and bus facilities along Wimborne Road The Quaker Meeting House has parking to the rear of the property, accessed from Denmark Lane that members can use in a similar manner to the other properties in this part of Wimborne Road. This parking is promoted on the Quaker website for use by blue badge holders. Wimborne Road is also well served by buses seven day a week and is a short walk from the train station. Recommendation That the Portfolio Holder confirms the Orders as advertised.
This application currently falls into CIL Zone C which has a base CIL chargeable rate of £75 per square metre of chargeable residential floorspace. The precise CIL liability in respect of these proposals will be confirmed in the CIL Regulation 65 Liability Notice which will be issued as soon as practicable after the day on which a planning permission first permits development. The CIL liability will be the product of the chargeable residential floorspace and the base CIL chargeable rate indexed against the BCIS All-in Tender Index for November 2012. If this development is granted permission and the dwellings built, the Council might also be eligible to receive government grant under the New Homes Bonus. Local financial considerations are material to the decision on this application. It is a matter for the decision maker to conclude how much weight should be attached to them. CONCLUSION For the reasons given in the Planning Considerations section above, the proposals would comply with the provisions of the relevant planning policies. RECOMMENDATION It is therefore recommended that this application be Granted With CIL Contribution 1. GN150 (Time Expiry 3 Years (Standard)) 2. GN050 (Matching Materials) 3. GN162 (Renewable Energy - Residential) (10%) 4. HW100 (Parking/Turning Provision) 5. HW200 (Provision of Visibility Splays) 6. AA01 (Non standard Condition) Prior to the commencement of the development hereby approved, plans and particulars showing the layout, together with details of levels, sections, drainage, and street lighting of the proposed access road, shall be submitted to, and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority, to ensure the approved access road is built to an adoptable standard. The development shall subsequently be implemented in accordance with the agreed details. Reason - In the interests of providing a safe and suitable access in accordance with Policies DM7 and DM8 of the Site Specific and Development Management DPD and Policies PCS15 and PCS26 of the Poole Core Strategy Adopted 2009, and the National Panning Policy Framework (March 2012). 7. TR010 (Arb Method Statement-Submission Required) 8. LS020 (Landscaping Scheme to be Submitted)
Report topic Method Executive FWP (Yes/No) Purpose of report Timings 9th JUNE 2015 Education Recovery Board – Progress Reports Lynette Jones / David Hopkins Agenda Item Yes The purpose of the report is to up-date Members in relation to the content of the meeting of the Education Recovery Board Meeting (ERB) and progress made. June Major Challenges and Directory Lynette Agenda Item Yes June Leisure Trust Performance Report Dave Watkins / Anthony Hughes Agenda Item No The purpose of this report is to present performance information to Scrutiny Committee with respect to the Aneurin Leisure Trust 4th quarter. June – Q4 Additional Learning Model Agenda Item Yes To present ALN for consideration prior to approval by Education Recovery Board June Education, Active Living and Learning & Social Services Committee
Lynette Jones / David Hopkins the Education Recovery Board Meeting (ERB) and progress made. Schools Causing Concern to include: Red Schools, Schools issued Warning Letters, Schools in Estyn Follow up, Outcomes of Intervention Panels Alun Williams / Lynette Jones Agenda Item Yes To provide Members an opportunity to scrutinise the intervention and outcomes of schools causing concern. September Partnership Agreement (LA and Governors in maintained schools) Lynette Jones / Alun Williams Agenda Item Yes To consider the current agreement and any potential changes that may be required. September / October New Arts Venue The Works Dave Watkins Agenda Item Yes To present to members an update position with respect to the proposed new Arts Centre on the Site. September WPLS – Library Dave Watkins / Anthony Hughes Agenda Item No To consider the report received from the Aneurin Leisure Trust with respect to the third and final year under the Welsh Government’s fourth round framework assessment report of September
Education Recovery Board – Progress Reports Lynette / David Hopkins Agenda Item Yes To up-date Members in relation to the content of the meeting of the Education Recovery Board Meeting (ERB) and progress made. Schools Causing Concern to include: Red Schools, Schools issued Warning Letters, Schools in Estyn Follow up, Outcomes of Intervention Panels Alun Williams / Lynette Agenda Item Yes To provide Members an opportunity to scrutinise the intervention and outcomes of schools causing concern. April Surplus Places Lynn Phillips Agenda Item Yes Monitoring of the school surplus places Admissions Policy Lynn Phillips Agenda Item Yes To scrutinise the Policy document for Blaenau Gwent. April Education Recovery Board – Progress Reports Lynette / David Hopkins Agenda Item Yes To up-date Members in relation to the content of the meeting of the Education Recovery Meeting (ERB) and progress made. April Surplus Places Lynn Phillips Agenda Item Yes Monitoring of the school surplus places April
PART 1: SCREENING EXERCISE TO IDENTIFY ADVERSE IMPACT Does this ‘Option’ have a positive or an adverse impact on any of the following protected characteristics? (please complete all) If yes Please describe what the impact will be? What is the significance of the impact? If low, please explain this ‘significance’ rating. (if ‘high’ please complete template below) Race Yes No X High Low Disability Yes X No Positive impact, due to assisted service. X High Low Sex Yes No X High Low Age Yes X No Positive impact, due to assisted service. X High Low Sexual Orientation Yes No X High Low Religion and Belief Yes No X High Low Gender Reassignment Status Yes No X High Low Marriage and Civil Partnership Yes No X High Low Pregnancy and Maternity Yes X No Positive impact, due to assisted service. X High Low Welsh Language Yes No X High Low
rooms in that category. The price and key features will need to apply equally to each room or part of room in each category. How often do I need to update my published pricing information? You will need to update the prices and key feature statements if anything changes, for example you change the maximum price or the statement no longer accurately describes the room. You will also need to update your pricing information when the maximum permissible interest rate (MPIR) changes, as the daily payment amount equivalent to a given refundable deposit will change. The daily payment amounts published on My Aged Care will be updated automatically when the MPIR changes. You will receive a notification from the Portal prior to the changes coming into effect. Financial equivalence between the refundable deposit and the daily payment Prices must be published as the refundable deposit amount and an equivalent daily payment, as well as show an example of a combination payment. To calculate the equivalent daily payment, the refundable deposit is multiplied by the current maximum permissible interest rate (MPIR) and divided by 365 days. For example, a refundable deposit of $400,000 would have an equivalent daily payment of: = = $73.31 per day An example of a combination payment for a $400,000 price may be a refundable deposit of $200,000 and a daily payment of the remaining $200,000 of: = = $36.65 per day The MPIR is calculated quarterly. All aged care providers are notified of the MPIR to the commencement of each quarter. The MPIR is also published on the at www.dss.gov.au. Approval of prices above $550,000 You will not be able to publish or charge a maximum accommodation price that is higher than $550,000 unless you have received approval from the Aged Care Pricing Commissioner.
Human Right to Water – the project supports and advances the State’s policy on the human right to water, including any resolutions or policies adopted by the State Water Board. Community Benefit – the project benefits the largest number of people per dollar spent considering the size of the community in which the project is located. Contaminant Removal Efficiency – the project removes the most contamination at the lowest cost. Timeliness for Project Completion – the project can be completed within the appropriation time frame. Promote Groundwater Sustainability – the project supports attainment of the goals of and is identified in an approved Groundwater Sustainability Plan (GSP) or the project is consistent with the applicable court decree in an adjudicated basin. Demonstrated Ability – the applicant has demonstrated the ability to complete similar projects or previous phases of the overall cleanup effort on time and within scope and budget. Regional Project – the project is identified in the applicable integrated regional water management plan (Water Code section 10544), or other relevant regional plans such as a Salt and Nutrient Management Plan. Public Health Risk/Benefit – the project provides a quantifiable reduction in an existing risk to public health.
closing times. Of particular interest is an emerging trend of assaults being committed within private residential premises after the occupants have been consuming alcohol privately. The Division has implemented a violent reduction plan with the view to reducing assaults within the area. Features of the strategy include: Weekly analysis to provide further information for proactive patrol Partnership engagement. Regular violent offender checks, including targeting repeat offenders recently released from prison. Provision of safety/security advice to victims when deemed relevant. Partnership working through Pub watch scheme Use of force flexi-unit and staff from Football Co-ordination Unit (FOCUS), Operational Support Division and mounted branch to tackle a “casual element” engaged in crime and ASB at football matches. Engagement with care inspectorate, local authority and private care providers to address increased levels of violence within care establishments 11 Petty (Common) assault detection rate in Nithsdale -3.0% -0.1% +3.3% Mid and Upper Nithsdale -3.1% Lochar 0.0% Nith -8.3% Overall, the detection rate for common assault has fallen by 3% when compared to the previous year, although an improvement in has been recorded (increase in detections of 3.3%). The investigation of assaults is a challenge for the police, particularly where the assault takes place within the domestic setting or in private residences where there are fewer witnesses. Despite the challenges the current detection rates for common assault are amongst the highest in the force area. 12 Jun 2015 - Mar 2016 Jun 2015 - Mar 2016 (Positive) % Change Number of stop and searches conducted (total) 871 293 Number of statutory stop and searches conducted 754 279 Number of consensual stop and searches conducted 117 14 Number of consensual stop and searches refused 0 - Number of seizures made 100 -
Rationale Interventions Impact Governance Local data Partnership / Cluster context Analysis of your attainment gap Identification of target children and families Other evidence Outcomes for learners Planned actions for improvement Collaborative Approaches Projected Costs Outputs and outcomes Plans for Impact Evaluation Plans for use of Data Tracking and Monitoring Recognising Achievement Management of Resources to promote equity Plans for local management arrangements eg. Work across Clusters Plans for local consultation and reporting with stakeholders
3.12 There is also no apparent planning impediment to delivering the Scheme. The proposals are fully supported by the Blaenau Gwent Local Development Plan 2011, in particular policy GT1 and the supporting Blaenau Gwent Gypsy & Traveller Housing Needs Assessment (September 2011) as well as circular 30/2007 “Planning for Gypsy and Caravan Sites”. A planning application has been submitted to support the Scheme and this has been approved. The Scheme proposed, as shown at Appendix 2, cannot be delivered without the proposed order land being within the Council’s ownership and control. The proposed compulsory purchase order is therefore necessary to deliver the Scheme. 3.13 Funding for the Scheme has also been identified. As set out in this report, subject to the grant of planning permission and the confirmation of any compulsory purchase order, it is probable that funding will be available to deliver the Scheme within the life of the compulsory purchase order. As well as the proposed Welsh Government grant funding for the development phase, the remaining likely costs of the Scheme, as well as the costs of making the compulsory purchase order, compensation and other costs to acquire the outstanding land interests (including any necessary public inquiry) have been identified from existing resources as set out in paragraph 5.1, below. Accordingly is no financial impediment to delivering the Scheme. (Although the Welsh Government funding for the development phase cannot be guaranteed, Officers have maintained regular dialogue with Welsh Government officials in this respect and there is a high degree of confidence that this bid will be considered favourably.) The bid will be submitted in February/March 2016. 3.14 Given the identified need for 4 No. additional traveller site plots between 2011 and 2021, as set out in Traveller and Housing Need Assessment 2011, there is a clear need to deliver further provision and securing the land proposed will enable this delivery. Moreover, as required by Section 226 (1A) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and as set out in the draft statement of reasons, delivering the proposals will promote both a social and environmental benefit to the area. In terms of social benefits, there is a clear benefit to providing much needed improved traveller site provision in the area. There is also a demonstrable environmental benefit as the Scheme, as
PSPO-DC-097 Playground behind , Trefil, Tredgar. E PSPO-DC-098 playground at Ty newydd,, Tredegar E PSPO-DC-099 , , Tredegar, np223ay E PSPO-DC-100 St Josephs Primary School Asvale, Tredegar E PSPO-DC-101 Playground at , Sirhowy, Tredegar E PSPO-DC-102 Primary School and adjoining site, Tredegar E PSPO-DC-103 , , Tredegar, NP223EF E PSPO-DC-104 Deighton Sports Ground, , , E PSPO-DC-105 , Tredegar LO PSPO-DC-106 , Tredegar E PSPO-DC-107 Playground Behind Bus Station, Centre E PSPO-DC-108 Playgrounds (3)at , Tredegar E PSPO-DC-109 Playground & grass area at , Cefn Golau, Tredegar E PSPO-DC-110 , Tredegar LO PSPO-DC-111 Tennis court, and playground at , Tredegar E PSPO-DC-112 Tredegar Recreational Grounds, Stable Lane, Tredegar LO PSPO-DC-113 Tredegar recreational ground, , Tredegar E PSPO-DC-114 Tredegar Comprehensive school & Leisure Centre, , Tredegar E PSPO-DC-115 , , , E
PSPO-DC-116 Playground at Southend, , Tredegar E PSPO-DC-117 Playground at Bedwellty Pits, Tredegar E PSPO-DC-118 Nantyglo Comprehensive school and leisure centre, , Nantyglo. LO PSPO-DC-119 Mile Field Playing Field, , Tredegar. E PSPO-DC-120 Ebbw Fawr Learning Community Primary Phase, Former Steelworks Site E PSPO-DC-121 Ebbw Fawr Learning Community Secondary Phase, Former Steelworks Site, Ebbw Vale E PSPO-DC-122 Ebbw Vale Sports Centre, Former Steelworks Site, Ebbw Vale E PSPO-DC- 123 Ebbw Vale Sports Centre, Former Steelworks Site, Ebbw Vale LO PSPO-DC-124 Playing at Waunlwyd Youth & Community Centre, Cwm Road, Waunlwyd, Ebbw Vale. E
Report Information Summary 1. Purpose of Report* 1.1 The purpose of the report is to seek approval for the implementation of proposals to improve provision for children and young people with ASD through: Re-designating Glanhowy Primary School on 1st September 2016 for 12 pupils from complex needs provision to ASD provision: and that; Designating Ebbw Fawr Learning Community for ASD provision initially for 16 pupils on 1st September 2016 with the number being managed down to 12 places by 2017/18. 2. Scope of the Report* 2.1 2.2 On 21st September 2015, the Education Recovery Board agreed and the Executive Committee endorsed that formal consultation on proposals to increase the provision for children and young people with ASD should occur in line with the School Standards and Organisation (Wales) Act 2013. This is supported by the Welsh Government School Organisation Code 006/2013. Subsequently, at the Executive Committee held on 20th January 2016 the Executive agreed to publish Statutory Notices in respect of both proposals (Appendix 1 and 2). This report presents the summary of the issues arising from the publication of the Statutory Notices and proposes the next steps in relation to improving provision for children and young people with ASD. 3. Recommendation/s for Consideration* 3.1 It is recommended that: The ASD provision Statutory Notices (Appendix 1 and 2) should be implemented; and, Detailed transition plans are finalised for individual pupils in conjunction with the Inclusion team, parents and the schools for implementation by September 2016. Why this is a priority for the Council?* Report author to identify to the main corporate strategies.
COUNTY BOROUGH OF BLAENAU REPORT TO: THE Chair and Members of the statutory licensing sub-commtitee SUBJECT: statutory LICENSING SUB-COMMITTEE 30TH 2016 REPORT OF: BUSINESS SUPPORT OFFICER PRESENT: COUNCILLOR MRS. D. ROWBERRY (CHAIR) Councillors M. Bartlett W. J. Williams, M.B.E., J.P. B. Willis WITH: Mr. M. Woodland – Solicitor Ms. H. Jones – Senior Licensing Officer Mr. S. Bendell – Team Leader Licensing DECISIONS UNDER DELEGATED POWERS ITEM SUBJECT ACTION 1. LICENSING ACT 2003 – VARIATION OF PREMISES LICENSING – BERRY’S BAR, MITRE STREET, ABERTILLERY The Chair welcomed everyone to the meeting, and introductions were made. The Team Leader Licensing presented the report and confirmed that the application before the Licensing was for a Variation of Premises Licence at Bar, Mitre Street, Abertillery, and was currently operated as a Public House and Restaurant.
The Applicants have submitted an application for variation of the licence to install bar facilities at the restaurant on the upper floor of the premises. Representations have been received from two interested parties who live close to the premises. They said if the variation was granted it could result in the undermining of the prevention of public nuisance, due to extra noise being generated at the premises. The interested parties felt that if Members were to grant the application for variation of the licence that it would be likely to contribute to an extension of public nuisance in the immediate vicinity of the premises due to increased noise levels being an annoyance to the people who live in the immediate community surrounding Berry’s Bar. Members considered the representations received, however, they referred to the fact that the Applicant had consented to the following conditions:- “That the Licensee ensure that no noise, odour or light shall emanate from the Licenced premises or vibration be transmitted through the structure of the Licensed premises which gives rise to a nuisance to the occupiers of premises in the vicinity of the licenced premises. At times when regulated entertainment is provided and / or provision for entertainment is provided and / or provision for entertainment facilities is made within the Licensed premises all external openings to the Licensed premises must be kept closed save for the purposes of entering the premises. No form of loudspeaker or sound amplification equipment shall be sighted in or near any foyer, doorway, window or any external opening of the licensed premises. Clearly legible notices shall be displayed at all exists from the premises requesting public, and staff to
received, it is appropriate to formally consult the taxi trade in relation to a change in fare tariff. 3. Recommendation/s for Consideration* 3.1 That Members agree that is not necessary to review the fare tariff and that no further action is required at this time, having regard to the limited response received to the recent informal consultation, local benchmarking and the likely effect of any increase on the public and taxi trade (Option 1). Why this topic is a priority for the Council?* Report author to identify links to the main corporate strategies. Single Integrated Plan (SIP) Corporate Improvement Plan (CIP) Performance Management Improvement Framework (PMIF) Operating Model Transforming Blaenau Gwent (TBG Programme) Other (please state) Regulatory Reporting Pathway* Report author to identify proposed reporting pathway. (To include dates where possible) Directorate Management Team (DMT) Corporate Management Team (CMT) Audit Democratic Services Committee Scrutiny Executive Council Other (please state) Yes General Licensing Committee *Denotes mandatory section Main Report 1. Background and Context* 1.1 Hackney Carriages are equipped with a taximeter, which is calibrated to the fare tariff set by the licensing authority. The fare tariff is the maximum charge that can be made to customers who use licensed hackney carriages. 1.2 In accordance with Section 65 of the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976, the Council may fix the rates or fares for hackney carriages within its area. The current fare tariff came into force on 12th October 2007, a copy of which is attached at Appendix 1. 1.3 Since 2007 there have been a number of licence fee increases - drivers licences have increased from £40 to £270 (as cost
2016 DWR WE Grant Application Groundwork San Diego Schedule (Overall Project Timetable: March 2017 – August 2018) Attachment 5 Month Activity Who March 2017 - August 2018 Progress reports and invoicing Labor Compliance Program Metrics tracking Supervision of staff and subcontractors Project Manager (PM) March 2017 – May 2017 School educational activity plans/schedule lesson delivery Residential canvassing materials (multi-lingual) Workforce plan Community engagement plan Monitoring plan Project Coordinator (PC), workforce partners, school administrators, social media consultant June 2017 – August 2017 Conduct social editorial, public space and presentation activities PC, social media consultant September 2017 2017 Neighborhood canvassing and outreach targeting approximately 500 homes PC, canvassing consultant January 2018 – June 2018 Installations; Troubleshoot installations and provide tech support as needed PC, DAC workforce; contracted labor July 2018 - August 2018 Post-surveys Final Report PM
2.12 The regulations stipulate that finance raised through CIL can be spent flexibly on any identified infrastructure item and therefore the precise amount of CIL attributed to each project will not be known at this time and will be used in conjunction with other funding sources where available to help bring forward infrastructure in a timely fashion in line with growth. 2.13 Please note that the following is simply an illustration of the Borough’s overall need and estimated cost up to 2026. This table should not be viewed as a definitive programme for expenditure. Further, infrastructure requirements and costs may change over the plan period and will be updated accordingly in future revisions of the PIP. This table does, however, represent the most up to date summary of information available and can be used to illustrate the estimated total cost of infrastructure as at November 2011, which CIL is capable of contributing to in whole or in part in the future. 1 - List of Infrastructure Projects Infrastructure Cost (£) Funding Secured Funding Gap can be met through use of CIL finance Delivery Agency Dorset Heathland SPA mitigation (which includes the estimated £5.5 million required to deliver proposed Upton Farm SANG £9,200,000 (this is the amount expected to be collected from, and used to mitigate, the remaining 7,354 dwellings) £0 £9,200,000 Poole Harbour SPA £500,000 £0 £500,000 Poole Bridge Twin Sails £37,000,000 £37,000,000 Although this comprises a £10,000,000 RIF loan Requirement to pay back £10,000,000 RIF loan Other Poole Bridge transport projects £27,000,000 £14,000,000 assumed to come through LTP3 funding £13,000,000 Poole-Bournemouth Bus Showcase Corridor (including Wallisdown element) £25,000,000 £9,000,000 assumed to come through LP3 funding £16,000,000 Town Centre Infrastructure improvements £20,000,000 £10,000,000 assumed to come through LTP3 funding £10,000,000 A31 BoP Contribution approximately £2,000,000 £0 £2,000,000