More funding for councils
Councils in England will receive a further £1.6 billion for their response to the coronavirus, taking total funding from government for the pandemic to more than £3.2 billion.
Councils in England will receive a further £1.6 billion for their response to the coronavirus, taking total funding from government for the pandemic to more than £3.2 billion.
The Government has issued guidance for local authorities and local resilience forums on the system to support those who are medically extremely vulnerable to coronavirus.
All essential workers in England – and members of their household – will now be eligible for coronavirus tests, it was announced as first was going to press.
Scrutiny is benefiting residents but is not valued by councils, according to a survey carried out by the Centre for Public Scrutiny.
We begin with two questions. First, considering council by-elections since 1983, which year has seen the largest proportion of seats changing hands – in other words, the greatest electoral volatility? …
One of my most memorable experiences as Leader of Telford & Wrekin Council happened just a few weeks ago.
The transition to electric vehicles offers important benefits but needs local infrastructure solutions.
Elected members are providing much-needed reassurance in their communities and council workers are unstinting in their commitment to public service.
The Government is consulting on plans to make it illegal to put children in care aged under 16 in unregulated accommodation, amid concerns that some are being left at risk of exploitation.