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Departmental Publication (Policy paper)
Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities

Mar. 06 2024

Source Page: North East deeper devolution deal
Document: North East deeper devolution deal (webpage)

Found: North East deeper devolution deal


Departmental Publication (Guidance and Regulation)
Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities

Nov. 28 2023

Source Page: Single Homelessness Accommodation Programme: funding allocations
Document: (ODS)

Found: East 4418562 City of Doncaster Council Target Housing Limited Yorkshire and The Humber 1569660 Dorset


Departmental Publication (News and Communications)
Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities

Apr. 23 2024

Source Page: Recovered appeal: land to the north of Cambridge North Station, Cambridge (ref: 3315611 - 23 April 2024)
Document: Recovered appeal: land to the north of Cambridge North Station, Cambridge (ref: 3315611 - 23 April 2024) (webpage)

Found: Recovered appeal: land to the north of Cambridge North Station, Cambridge (ref: 3315611 - 23 April 2024


Scottish Parliament Written Question
S6W-27112
Tuesday 14th May 2024

Asked by: Griffin, Mark (Scottish Labour - Central Scotland)

Question

To ask the Scottish Government what percentage of the original funding that was allocated to the National Acquisition Plan has been distributed to each successful application, and whether it will provide an update on how much each successful applicant has spent of its distributed funding to date.

Answered by McLennan, Paul - Minister for Housing

The establishment of the National Acquisition Programme (NAP), was backed by investment of at least £60 million from local authority resource planning assumptions within the Affordable Housing Supply Programme in 2023-24 to help to reduce the number of households in temporary accommodation. A total of £83.146 million was spent through the National Acquisition Programme in 2023-2024. The NAP enables local authorities and registered social landlords to acquire properties of the right types, in the right places, in line with their strategic priorities.

The following table provides a breakdown of how much each grant applicant received and the corresponding percentage of this spend when compared to the total spend figure of £83.146 million.

Registered Social Landlord (RSL)

Actual Spend (£m)

Percentage of Total Spend

Abertay Housing Association Ltd

0.520

0.6%

Angus Housing Association Ltd

0.021

0.0%

Argyll Community Housing Association

0.174

0.2%

Ark Housing Association

0.140

0.2%

Barrhead Housing Association

0.248

0.3%

Blochairn Housing Co-operative Ltd

0.192

0.2%

Caledonia Housing Association Ltd

0.236

0.3%

Castle Rock Edinvar Housing Association Ltd

0.973

1.2%

Cathcart & District Housing Association Ltd

0.605

0.7%

Cloch Housing Association Ltd

0.328

0.4%

Craigdale Housing Association Ltd

0.091

0.1%

Fife Housing Association Ltd

0.130

0.2%

Fyne Homes Ltd

0.008

0.01%

Glasgow Housing Association Ltd

0.729

0.9%

Govan Housing Association Ltd

0.184

0.2%

Grampian Housing Association Ltd

0.527

0.6%

Hillcrest Homes (Scotland) Ltd

0.261

0.3%

Hjaltland Housing Association Ltd

0.062

0.1%

Irvine Housing Association

0.080

0.1%

Key Housing Association Ltd

0.035

0.04%

Kingdom Housing Association Ltd

0.887

1.1%

Knowes Housing Association Ltd

0.240

0.3%

Larkfield Housing Association Ltd

0.179

0.2%

Linthouse Housing Association Ltd

4.767

5.7%

Lochfield Park Housing Association Ltd

0.330

0.4%

Maryhill Housing Association Ltd

2.933

3.5%

New Gorbals Housing Association Ltd

1.879

2.3%

North Glasgow Housing Association

0.243

0.3%

Ochil View Housing Association Ltd

0.320

0.4%

Ore Valley Housing Association Ltd

0.200

0.2%

Paisley Housing Association Ltd

0.060

0.1%

Paragon Housing Association

0.225

0.3%

Parkhead Housing Association Ltd

0.551

0.7%

Partick Housing Association Ltd

0.653

0.8%

Provanhall Housing Association Ltd

0.247

0.3%

River Clyde Homes

0.030

0.04%

Scottish Borders Housing Association Ltd

1.290

1.6%

Shettleston Housing Association Ltd

0.510

0.6%

Southside Housing Association Ltd

1.809

2.2%

The Highland Housing Alliance

1.424

1.7%

Tollcross Housing Association Ltd

0.202

0.2%

Trust Housing Association Ltd

1.921

2.3%

Waverley Housing

0.160

0.2%

West Of Scotland Housing Association Ltd

0.091

0.1%

Whiteinch and Scotstoun Housing Association Ltd

0.220

0.3%

Williamsburgh Housing Association Ltd

0.125

0.2%

Yorkhill Housing Association Ltd

0.833

1.0%

Sub-total RSL Spend (£m)

27.873

33.5%

Local Authority

Actual Spend (£m)

Percentage of Total Spend

Aberdeen City

3.000

3.6%

Aberdeenshire

0.604

0.7%

Angus

1.589

1.9%

City of Edinburgh

8.462

10.2%

Clackmannanshire

1.654

2.0%

East Ayrshire

0.925

1.1%

East Dunbartonshire

2.964

3.6%

East Lothian

0.186

0.2%

Falkirk

2.925

3.5%

Fife

2.500

3.0%

Midlothian

0.195

0.2%

Moray

0.042

0.1%

North Ayrshire

2.141

2.6%

North Lanarkshire

7.972

9.6%

Perth and Kinross

1.610

1.9%

Renfrewshire

0.712

0.9%

Shetland Islands

0.166

0.2%

South Ayrshire

1.455

1.7%

South Lanarkshire

8.563

10.3%

Stirling

1.450

1.7%

The Highland Council

2.508

3.0%

West Dunbartonshire

3.650

4.4%

Sub-total Local Authority Spend (£m)

55.273

66.5%

Total Spend (£m)

83.146

100.0%

 


Deposited Papers
Department for Work and Pensions

Nov. 17 2010

Source Page: Table showing the Future Jobs Fund programme lead accountable body and Future Jobs Fund programme partner. 126 p.
Document: DEP2010-2021.xls (Excel)

Found: Table showing the Future Jobs Fund programme lead accountable body and Future Jobs Fund programme partner


Departmental Publication (Statistics)
Department for Work and Pensions

Jan. 09 2024

Source Page: Local Housing Allowance: indicative rates for 2024 to 2025
Document: (ODS)

Found: Local Housing Allowance: indicative rates for 2024 to 2025


Written Question
Children in Care: North of England
Wednesday 24th April 2024

Asked by: Rachael Maskell (Labour (Co-op) - York Central)

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, whether he has made an assessment of the potential implications for his policies of the recommendations of Child of the North APPG's report entitled Children in Care in the North of England, published on 17 April 2024.

Answered by Mims Davies - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions)

DWP recognises the challenges care leavers face as they move out of the care system and has in place a series of easements aimed at simplifying and improving their interaction with the benefit system. In addition to the intensive tailored support the Youth Offer provides for young people with additional barriers to work, we are working with employers through the Care Leaver Covenant to help care leavers find more employment opportunities; and with DfE to ensure care leavers can access the right skills, opportunities and wider support, to move towards sustained employment and career progression.

Furthermore, to help achieve the missions set out in the Department for Education’s response to the independent review of children’s social care 'Stable Homes, Built on Love' DWP has already committed to proactively explore additional easements to enhance the support offer for care leavers and work with DfE officials to explore how to improve transition for care leavers entering the benefit and employment support system.

The Government is committed to supporting families on lower incomes and expects to spend around £306bn through the welfare system in Great Britain in 2024/25 including around £138bn on people of working age and children. We have uprated working age benefits by 6.7% and raised the Local Housing Allowance rates to the 30th percentile of local market rents, benefiting 1.6 million low-income households.

We have consistently set out a sustainable, long-term approach to tackling child poverty based on evidence about the important role of work, particularly where it is full-time, in substantially reducing the risk of child poverty. The latest statistics show that in 2022/23, children living in workless households were over 6 times more likely to be in absolute poverty (after housing costs) than those where all adults work. This is why, with over 900,000 vacancies across the UK, our focus is firmly on supporting people into and to progress in work.


Departmental Publication (Statistics)
Department for Work and Pensions

Mar. 21 2024

Source Page: Income Dynamics: 2010 to 2022
Document: (ODS)

Found: Note 3 Individuals are allocated to the category in which they were classified in the first interview


Departmental Publication (Statistics)
Department for Work and Pensions

Mar. 21 2024

Source Page: Income Dynamics: 2010 to 2022
Document: (ODS)

Found: Rounding and Accuracy In the tables that follow, the following conventions have been used: - the percentage


Departmental Publication (News and Communications)
Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities

Feb. 19 2024

Source Page: Dorset receives £19.5 million to regenerate Weymouth (Levelling Up Fund 2)
Document: Dorset receives £19.5 million to regenerate Weymouth (Levelling Up Fund 2) (webpage)

Found: The successful Weymouth waterside regeneration bid focusses on 3 sites - the Peninsula, North Quay,