SLOUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL LOCAL AREA AGREEMENTLocal Area Agreement • August 15th, 2007
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT JOINT ACCOUNTABILITY COMMITTEE TERMS OF REFERENCE AND OPERATING CONVENTIONSLocal Area Agreement • May 11th, 2010
Local Area Agreement Final Draft January 2006Local Area Agreement • January 18th, 2007
Haringey Association of Voluntary and Community Organisations (HAVCO) Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health Trust (BEHMHT)
CUMBRIA'S LOCAL AREA AGREEMENTLocal Area Agreement • April 24th, 2006
Content Development Chairs of Thematic Partnerships briefed individually Plans in place for each block for development 30th April. Content development commences. 22nd May: draft outcomes framework agreed by CSP Executive (papers required by 17th May). TPs to have agreed their block outcomes framework prior to this 13th June: CCC Cabinet to agree draft outcomes framework (papers due 1st June). 29th June: CCC Full Council to agree draft outcomes framework (papers for 14th June). Draft outcomes framework sent to GONW (30th June). Thematic Partnerships to have agreed initial block drafts by 17th August 5th Sept: CCC Cabinet agree initial draft (papers for 21st Aug). 6th Sept: CSP Executive agree initial draft (papers for end of Aug). Initial draft sent to GONW (30th Sep). 31st Oct TPs to have agreed final block submission 28th Nov: CCC Cabinet agree final draft (papers for 7th Nov). CSP Executive agree final draft 22nd Nov: (papers for 14th Nov). 1st Dec: Final submission to GONW. 9th J
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT FOR LINCOLNSHIRELocal Area Agreement • February 8th, 2007
This final draft of the Local Area Agreement (LAA) consists of this main document, appendices and the background working papers listed below.
Lambeth First Local Area AgreementLocal Area Agreement • December 14th, 2007
Lambeth is at the heart of one of the greatest cities in the world. From the South Bank Centre at Waterloo in the north, through the colourful town centre areas of Clapham and Brixton in the centre, to the more residential suburbs of Norwood and Streatham in the south, the potential for economic social and environmental success is enormous. The borough is on a journey of significant change, with improvements in physical places where residents live; investment in how services are delivered to residents in those locations; and a new commitment in Lambeth First, the local strategic partnership, towards shared ownership and management of the borough’s opportunities and challenges.
Local Area Agreement: HARROW]Local Area Agreement • January 12th, 2007
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT ‘Creating the right environment for the people of Sefton’Local Area Agreement • April 12th, 2007
The borough of Sefton has an excellent record of working in partnership, we are used to working together to address the challenges, which face the borough and need to be addressed collectively if we are to succeed and make ‘Sefton a great place in which to live, work, learn, visit and do business’.
Minutes LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT (LAA)Local Area Agreement • February 5th, 2008
MINUTES OF THE LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT (LAA) JOINT SCRUTINY TASK AND FINISH GROUP HELD ON THURSDAY 17 JANUARY 2008, IN LARGE DINING ROOM, JUDGES LODGINGS, COMMENCING AT 2.30 PM AND CONCLUDING AT 4.35 PM.
ContractLocal Area Agreement • June 10th, 2014
OXFORDSHIRE WASTE PARTNERSHIP JOINT COMMITTEELocal Area Agreement • March 20th, 2009
AgendaLocal Area Agreement • February 26th, 2008
Members will learn about the role of the LSPs, how they fit into the current governance structure of the LAA and their influence on LAA targets.
Gloucestershire Local Area AgreementLocal Area Agreement • July 15th, 2008
ESSEX LOCAL AREA AGREEMENTLocal Area Agreement • June 6th, 2007
Objective Action Target Responsible officer Resources required and source Timescale for completion Progress (31.3.07) (1) To introduce Health Impact Assessments (HIAs) for larger planning applications The LAA Lead has discussed this with the Essex Planning Officers Association (EPOA), and, as far as Epping is concerned, it is too late for us to have sought an alternation to our local plan to make reference to this, and therefore this will have to be brought in via the Local Development Framework (which we can’t proceed further with until we learn the outcome of the Regional Plan, and in addition we have until 2009 to do this). The introduction of Health Impact Assessments (HIA) for larger planning applications Head of Planning and Economic Development Currently unknown By 2009 The Council’s Local Development Framework is delayed pending the approval of the final version of the East of England Plan. In addition, the Department for Health is understood to be consulting on a different app
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENTLocal Area Agreement • February 15th, 2006
Oldham Borough is faced by a unique set of challenges and opportunities which need to be tackled collectively if we are to succeed and make “Oldham – a place where everyone is proud to belong”1, and achieve our Local Area Agreement (LAA) objective of “Increasing life opportunities for all”.
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT (LAA) CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S THEMELocal Area Agreement • September 23rd, 2008
Local Area Agreement for MedwayLocal Area Agreement • October 25th, 2006
The Community Plan and Local Area Agreement are companion documents. This Community Plan sets the priorities for action and the results we want to achieve for local people. The Local Area Agreement takes key actions from the Community Plan a more detailed action plan for the next three years. The Local Area Agreement will be reviewed and updated annually, through an annual refresh programme.
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENTLocal Area Agreement • December 19th, 2006
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENTLocal Area Agreement • February 7th, 2006
AgendaLocal Area Agreement • November 9th, 2007
A Local Area Agreement For HaltonLocal Area Agreement • November 28th, 2006
People want to live in pleasant and thriving places. They want good quality services, a safe and attractive physical environment, accessible transport links, a strong sense of community and for there to be opportunities for all. Whilst that is the ideal, Halton is not alone in not meeting this standard. The intractable nature of many problems proves that long lasting remedies are not easy. Public services have improved markedly in recent years. However, despite this increasing efficiency significant and lasting improvements are only possible if underlying issues are addressed.
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT ‘Creating the right environment for the people of Sefton’Local Area Agreement • October 4th, 2006
The borough of Sefton has an excellent record of working in partnership, we are used to working together to address the challenges, which face the borough and need to be addressed collectively if we are to succeed and make ‘Sefton a great place in which to live, work, learn, visit and do business’.
A Local Area Agreement For StaffordshireLocal Area Agreement • September 7th, 2006
The main aim of this LAA is to deliver sustainable Staffordshire communities through better outcomes for local people. In practical terms, it is the three year delivery plan for delivering the outcomes in the County and District Community Strategies. The LAA has at its core, the delivery of seamless public services, which are developed according to the needs of the customer, rather than individual organisational boundaries. For service users this means that services will be easy to access, delivered for their communities, and responsive to their needs.
Annex ALocal Area Agreement • September 7th, 2010
PI ref Lead Member/ Chief Officer Polarity Frequency of reporting formate.g. % PIDescription Q1Outturn LBH -Target 2010/11 Pressure Point Additional Comments LAA NI 32 Cllr Ed Mayne Low Quarterly Number Repeat incidences of domestic violence. 10 19(25%reduction on 25 repeat incidents) 1.6% During the setting of the baseline figure in 2009/2010, the MARAC (Multi Agency Risk Assessment Conference) was being established and this resulted in a low level of repeat victims which reflected the insufficient referrals made by agencies. There were 25 repeat cases from the 183 referrals made. Work is continuing to ensure the attendance of all key partners to enable effective delivery. The priority in this financial year has been the training provision to partners to ensure familiarity with Home Office guidance on procedures and to make sure the referral process of repeat victims as the referral levels have, and will continue to, increase in comparison to the previous year. In Q
ESSEX LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT – ACTION AND TARGETSLocal Area Agreement • October 31st, 2006
Objective Action to be taken Proposed target Responsible officer Resourcesrequired and source Timescalefor completion Progress Priority 3 concerns healthier living, in particular two targets i.e. Target 1: the need for Health Impact Assessments for larger Planning Applications (HIA’s) by 2009. The LAA Lead has discussed this with the Essex Planning Officers Association, and, as far as Epping is concerned, it is too late for us to have sought an alternation to our local plan to make reference to this, and therefore this will have to be brought in via the Local Development Framework (which we can’t proceed further with until we learn the outcome of the Regional Plan, and in addition we have until 2009 to dothis). Health Impact Assessments for larger planning applications (HIA’s). Head of Planning and Economic Development T.B.C By 2009 Discussion at EPOA and outcome was that this would have to be addressed via the LDF. Target 2: to have 3% lifetime homes (Min) by 2009. At the EPOA there w
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST – PHASE II PILOTLocal Area Agreement • October 14th, 2020
AgendaLocal Area Agreement • October 22nd, 2007
Halton Local Area Agreement:Local Area Agreement • September 12th, 2006
This LAA has been prepared in accordance with these principles. The Community Strategy is key, and provides an overarching framework through which the corporate, strategic and operational plans of all the partners can contribute. The LAA provides a mechanism by which key elements of the strategy can be delivered over the next three years.
ISLINGTON’S LOCAL AREA AGREEMENTLocal Area Agreement • February 9th, 2006
Section Page 1 Foreword by Steve Hitchins, Chair of the Islington Strategic Partnership and Leader of the Council 3 2 Endorsements from key partner agencies 4 3 Overview 6 4 The Islington context 9 5 The blocks: Block 1: Children and young peopleBlock 2: Healthier communities and older people Block 3: Safer and stronger communitiesBlock 4: Economic development and enterprise 13 6 Community involvement in the LAA 22 7 Equality and diversity 26 8 Governance and performance management 29 Annexes A: Targets proposed for Reward Grant B: LAA outcomes and targetsC: Map of deprivation in Islington
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT BOARD: MINUTESLocal Area Agreement • March 6th, 2014
Present: I BatesK Bennett M Bunting L Hogarth M Hopkins(substituting for J Spence) S ImageS F JohnstoneS G M Kindersley C Macleod(substituting for A Bradford) I Nimmo-SmithJ K Walters F Yeulett Huntingdonshire District Council Voluntary Sector Representative East Cambridgeshire District Council Voluntary Sector Representative Cambridgeshire Constabulary Business Representative Cambridgeshire County Council South Cambridgeshire District Council Health Representative Cambridge City Council Cambridgeshire County Council Fenland District Council Officers: E PawsonS Rodriguez-Jimenez M Rowe (Secretary)I Stewart G Webb Cambridgeshire County Council Cambridgeshire County Council Cambridgeshire County Council Cambridgeshire County Council Cambridgeshire County Council Apologies: A Bradford and J Spence
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT (2006-2009) PERFORMANCE REWARD GRANTLocal Area Agreement • January 8th, 2009
Local Area Agreement: Targets and performance managementLocal Area Agreement • October 8th, 2007
• Duty of various Government agencies and public services to participate in the ESP’s deliberations and pay heed to targets set
Cumbria Local Area Agreement NI 47 Delivery PlanLocal Area Agreement • November 10th, 2020
This delivery plan explains the process that the partners within the Cumbria Road Safety Partnership (CRSP) have agreed to adopt in order to deliver the following indicator in the 2008-11 Local Area Agreement.
Local Area AgreementLocal Area Agreement • September 13th, 2006
The Haringey Strategic Partnership (HSP) has worked hard to deliver better services through the partnership. Residents have seen improvements and they agree that things are getting better in the borough.
LOCAL AREA AGREEMENT : 2010-11 ExpenditureLocal Area Agreement • June 7th, 2011
LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 145 Adults with LD in settled accom 80,000 80,000 80,000 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 117 NEET - Gap in ESF funding in 10/11 189,000 189,000 189,000 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 18 Reduce Re-offending by adults onProbation 39,021 39,021 39,021 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 19 Rate of Proven re-offending by YO's 80,000 80,000 80,000 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 135 Increase No. of carers assessed forsupport 40,000 28,548 28,548 11,452 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 1,2 & 4 Leics - cohesive & Inclusive 721,372 610,506 610,506 110,866 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 1,2 & 4 NI 6 LI 6 Leics - cohesive & Inclusive 149,081 149,081 149,081 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 139 Older people - supported independence 55,000 55,000 55,000 LAA2 Allocations LAA2 Delivery Plan NI 185 CO2 redn from LA ops 215,156 200,721 200,721 14,435 LAA2 Allocations LAA2
