Dec. 21 2010
Source Page: Guidance on community action during severe weather: The Big Society in action. 9 p.Found: If you are interested in finding out more contact http://www.4x4response.info Faith groups Faith
Asked by: Preet Kaur Gill (Labour (Co-op) - Birmingham, Edgbaston)
Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, with which faith organisations the Government has a policy of not engaging.
Answered by Dehenna Davison
In relation to the call for evidence, information is in the process of being deleted according to our published privacy notice.
In relation to additional in-person meetings and any written evidence submitted to the reviewer outside the call for evidence, I want to re-iterate that as an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom was free to meet with any individuals or organisations he chose to inform his review. He was not under any obligation to inform officials of his meetings or to pass on any written evidence.
As an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom met with a with a wide range of stakeholders - including charities, organisations, academics and other sectoral experts and key individuals of all faiths and none - whom he deemed to have relevant insight into particular themes relevant to his report. Given the sensitive issues covered in his review, Colin Bloom was committed to preserving respondents' anonymity so they could speak freely. While these anonymised sources and external analysis have informed the review, the views and recommendations expressed are Mr Bloom's own.
With this in mind, we can provide the following information:
Religion | Respondent Count | Percentage of Respondents |
Christian | 9874 | 47.01% |
Muslim | 4189 | 19.94% |
Hindu | 2522 | 12.01% |
Atheist/Humanist | 2466 | 11.74% |
Pagan | 381 | 1.81% |
Sikh | 354 | 1.69% |
Jain | 253 | 1.20% |
Ahmadi Muslim | 247 | 1.18% |
Jewish | 210 | 1.00% |
Buddhist | 71 | 0.34% |
Bahá'í | 47 | 0.22% |
Quaker | 38 | 0.18% |
Spiritual | 29 | 0.14% |
Spiritualist | 14 | 0.07% |
Zoroastrian | 10 | 0.05% |
Taoist | 4 | 0.02% |
Dual religious identities | 82 | 0.39% |
Multiple religious identities | 54 | 0.26% |
Prefer not to say | 80 | 0.38% |
N/A | 78 | 0.37% |
Asked by: Preet Kaur Gill (Labour (Co-op) - Birmingham, Edgbaston)
Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, who responded to the call for evidence for the Independent Faith Engagement Review by (a) faith group and (b) organisation.
Answered by Dehenna Davison
In relation to the call for evidence, information is in the process of being deleted according to our published privacy notice.
In relation to additional in-person meetings and any written evidence submitted to the reviewer outside the call for evidence, I want to re-iterate that as an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom was free to meet with any individuals or organisations he chose to inform his review. He was not under any obligation to inform officials of his meetings or to pass on any written evidence.
As an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom met with a with a wide range of stakeholders - including charities, organisations, academics and other sectoral experts and key individuals of all faiths and none - whom he deemed to have relevant insight into particular themes relevant to his report. Given the sensitive issues covered in his review, Colin Bloom was committed to preserving respondents' anonymity so they could speak freely. While these anonymised sources and external analysis have informed the review, the views and recommendations expressed are Mr Bloom's own.
With this in mind, we can provide the following information:
Religion | Respondent Count | Percentage of Respondents |
Christian | 9874 | 47.01% |
Muslim | 4189 | 19.94% |
Hindu | 2522 | 12.01% |
Atheist/Humanist | 2466 | 11.74% |
Pagan | 381 | 1.81% |
Sikh | 354 | 1.69% |
Jain | 253 | 1.20% |
Ahmadi Muslim | 247 | 1.18% |
Jewish | 210 | 1.00% |
Buddhist | 71 | 0.34% |
Bahá'í | 47 | 0.22% |
Quaker | 38 | 0.18% |
Spiritual | 29 | 0.14% |
Spiritualist | 14 | 0.07% |
Zoroastrian | 10 | 0.05% |
Taoist | 4 | 0.02% |
Dual religious identities | 82 | 0.39% |
Multiple religious identities | 54 | 0.26% |
Prefer not to say | 80 | 0.38% |
N/A | 78 | 0.37% |
Asked by: Preet Kaur Gill (Labour (Co-op) - Birmingham, Edgbaston)
Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, what questions were asked to faith communities during interviews for the Independent Faith Engagement Review.
Answered by Dehenna Davison
In relation to the call for evidence, information is in the process of being deleted according to our published privacy notice.
In relation to additional in-person meetings and any written evidence submitted to the reviewer outside the call for evidence, I want to re-iterate that as an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom was free to meet with any individuals or organisations he chose to inform his review. He was not under any obligation to inform officials of his meetings or to pass on any written evidence.
As an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom met with a with a wide range of stakeholders - including charities, organisations, academics and other sectoral experts and key individuals of all faiths and none - whom he deemed to have relevant insight into particular themes relevant to his report. Given the sensitive issues covered in his review, Colin Bloom was committed to preserving respondents' anonymity so they could speak freely. While these anonymised sources and external analysis have informed the review, the views and recommendations expressed are Mr Bloom's own.
With this in mind, we can provide the following information:
Religion | Respondent Count | Percentage of Respondents |
Christian | 9874 | 47.01% |
Muslim | 4189 | 19.94% |
Hindu | 2522 | 12.01% |
Atheist/Humanist | 2466 | 11.74% |
Pagan | 381 | 1.81% |
Sikh | 354 | 1.69% |
Jain | 253 | 1.20% |
Ahmadi Muslim | 247 | 1.18% |
Jewish | 210 | 1.00% |
Buddhist | 71 | 0.34% |
Bahá'í | 47 | 0.22% |
Quaker | 38 | 0.18% |
Spiritual | 29 | 0.14% |
Spiritualist | 14 | 0.07% |
Zoroastrian | 10 | 0.05% |
Taoist | 4 | 0.02% |
Dual religious identities | 82 | 0.39% |
Multiple religious identities | 54 | 0.26% |
Prefer not to say | 80 | 0.38% |
N/A | 78 | 0.37% |
Asked by: Preet Kaur Gill (Labour (Co-op) - Birmingham, Edgbaston)
Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, for what reason his Department decided that the Independent Faith Engagement Review call for evidence should be open for 28 days; and whether he sought independent advice on this decision.
Answered by Dehenna Davison
In relation to the call for evidence, information is in the process of being deleted according to our published privacy notice.
In relation to additional in-person meetings and any written evidence submitted to the reviewer outside the call for evidence, I want to re-iterate that as an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom was free to meet with any individuals or organisations he chose to inform his review. He was not under any obligation to inform officials of his meetings or to pass on any written evidence.
As an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom met with a with a wide range of stakeholders - including charities, organisations, academics and other sectoral experts and key individuals of all faiths and none - whom he deemed to have relevant insight into particular themes relevant to his report. Given the sensitive issues covered in his review, Colin Bloom was committed to preserving respondents' anonymity so they could speak freely. While these anonymised sources and external analysis have informed the review, the views and recommendations expressed are Mr Bloom's own.
With this in mind, we can provide the following information:
Religion | Respondent Count | Percentage of Respondents |
Christian | 9874 | 47.01% |
Muslim | 4189 | 19.94% |
Hindu | 2522 | 12.01% |
Atheist/Humanist | 2466 | 11.74% |
Pagan | 381 | 1.81% |
Sikh | 354 | 1.69% |
Jain | 253 | 1.20% |
Ahmadi Muslim | 247 | 1.18% |
Jewish | 210 | 1.00% |
Buddhist | 71 | 0.34% |
Bahá'í | 47 | 0.22% |
Quaker | 38 | 0.18% |
Spiritual | 29 | 0.14% |
Spiritualist | 14 | 0.07% |
Zoroastrian | 10 | 0.05% |
Taoist | 4 | 0.02% |
Dual religious identities | 82 | 0.39% |
Multiple religious identities | 54 | 0.26% |
Prefer not to say | 80 | 0.38% |
N/A | 78 | 0.37% |
Asked by: Preet Kaur Gill (Labour (Co-op) - Birmingham, Edgbaston)
Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, how many and what proportion of (a) respondents to the call for evidence and (b) people who gave evidence in person to the Independent Faith Engagement Review were from the Sikh community.
Answered by Dehenna Davison
In relation to the call for evidence, information is in the process of being deleted according to our published privacy notice.
In relation to additional in-person meetings and any written evidence submitted to the reviewer outside the call for evidence, I want to re-iterate that as an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom was free to meet with any individuals or organisations he chose to inform his review. He was not under any obligation to inform officials of his meetings or to pass on any written evidence.
As an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom met with a with a wide range of stakeholders - including charities, organisations, academics and other sectoral experts and key individuals of all faiths and none - whom he deemed to have relevant insight into particular themes relevant to his report. Given the sensitive issues covered in his review, Colin Bloom was committed to preserving respondents' anonymity so they could speak freely. While these anonymised sources and external analysis have informed the review, the views and recommendations expressed are Mr Bloom's own.
With this in mind, we can provide the following information:
Religion | Respondent Count | Percentage of Respondents |
Christian | 9874 | 47.01% |
Muslim | 4189 | 19.94% |
Hindu | 2522 | 12.01% |
Atheist/Humanist | 2466 | 11.74% |
Pagan | 381 | 1.81% |
Sikh | 354 | 1.69% |
Jain | 253 | 1.20% |
Ahmadi Muslim | 247 | 1.18% |
Jewish | 210 | 1.00% |
Buddhist | 71 | 0.34% |
Bahá'í | 47 | 0.22% |
Quaker | 38 | 0.18% |
Spiritual | 29 | 0.14% |
Spiritualist | 14 | 0.07% |
Zoroastrian | 10 | 0.05% |
Taoist | 4 | 0.02% |
Dual religious identities | 82 | 0.39% |
Multiple religious identities | 54 | 0.26% |
Prefer not to say | 80 | 0.38% |
N/A | 78 | 0.37% |
Asked by: Preet Kaur Gill (Labour (Co-op) - Birmingham, Edgbaston)
Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, who gave evidence in person to the Independent Faith Engagement Review; and how many and what proportion of those people also provided written evidence through the call for evidence.
Answered by Dehenna Davison
In relation to the call for evidence, information is in the process of being deleted according to our published privacy notice.
In relation to additional in-person meetings and any written evidence submitted to the reviewer outside the call for evidence, I want to re-iterate that as an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom was free to meet with any individuals or organisations he chose to inform his review. He was not under any obligation to inform officials of his meetings or to pass on any written evidence.
As an Independent reviewer, Colin Bloom met with a with a wide range of stakeholders - including charities, organisations, academics and other sectoral experts and key individuals of all faiths and none - whom he deemed to have relevant insight into particular themes relevant to his report. Given the sensitive issues covered in his review, Colin Bloom was committed to preserving respondents' anonymity so they could speak freely. While these anonymised sources and external analysis have informed the review, the views and recommendations expressed are Mr Bloom's own.
With this in mind, we can provide the following information:
Religion | Respondent Count | Percentage of Respondents |
Christian | 9874 | 47.01% |
Muslim | 4189 | 19.94% |
Hindu | 2522 | 12.01% |
Atheist/Humanist | 2466 | 11.74% |
Pagan | 381 | 1.81% |
Sikh | 354 | 1.69% |
Jain | 253 | 1.20% |
Ahmadi Muslim | 247 | 1.18% |
Jewish | 210 | 1.00% |
Buddhist | 71 | 0.34% |
Bahá'í | 47 | 0.22% |
Quaker | 38 | 0.18% |
Spiritual | 29 | 0.14% |
Spiritualist | 14 | 0.07% |
Zoroastrian | 10 | 0.05% |
Taoist | 4 | 0.02% |
Dual religious identities | 82 | 0.39% |
Multiple religious identities | 54 | 0.26% |
Prefer not to say | 80 | 0.38% |
N/A | 78 | 0.37% |
Mar. 18 2008
Source Page: NHS chaplaincy: meeting the religious and spiritual needs of patients and staff: guidance for managers and those involved in the provision of chaplaincy spiritual care. 35 p.Found: of patients and staffGuidance~7968649.doc204/11/03ContentsPageForeword 3From the Chair of the Multi-Faith
Sep. 26 2022
Source Page: Faith and pastoral care for prisoners: PSI 05/2016Found: Faith and pastoral care for prisoners: PSI 05/2016
Sep. 26 2022
Source Page: Faith and pastoral care for prisoners: PSI 05/2016Found: Faith and pastoral care for prisoners: PSI 05/2016