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10 Feb 2004 : Column 1366Wcontinued
Keith Vaz: To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry who the members of the (a) Northern Ireland Committee on Telecommunications, (b) Economic and Social Research Council, (c) Medical Research Council, (d) Natural Environment Research Council and (e) Horticulture Research International were on 1 January; what their term of office is in each case; and what their remuneration is. [151302]
Ms Hewitt: The information is as follows.
(a) The Northern Ireland Committee on Telecommunications ceased to exist on 31 December 2003.
10 Feb 2004 : Column 1367W
(b) The Economic and Social Research Council consists of the following members:
Members | Period of Appointments |
---|---|
Alan Alexander | 1 August 2003 to 31 July 2006 |
Patricia Broadfoot | 1 August 2001 to 31 July 2004 |
Frances Cairncross(16) | 1 April 2001 to 31 March 2004 |
Andrew Chesher | 1 August 2001 to 31 July 2004 |
Helen Dent | 1 August 2003 to 31 July 2006 |
Fiona Devine | 31 January 2003 to 31 July 2005 |
Ian Diamond(17) | 1 January 2003 to 31 December 2006 |
Hayden Ellis | 1 August 2002 to 31 July 2004 |
Paul Johnson(18) | 1 August 2002 to 31 July 2004 |
Jonathan Adair Turner | 12 August 2003 to 31 July 2006 |
Robin Wensley | 1 August 2001 to 31 July 2004 |
Stephen Wilks | 1 August 2001 to 31 July 2004 |
Alan Wilson | 1 August 2002 to 31 July 2004 |
Andrew Winckle | 1 August 2003 to 31 July 2006 |
(16) Chair.
(17) Chief Executive.
(18) This member is a Government official and does not receive remuneration from the Councils for this work.
Note:
Frances Cairncross has been reappointed for the period 1 April 2004 to 30 March 2007.
The Chair is paid £8,000 per annum and the members £6,000 per annum. The Chief Executive is not paid as a Council member and currently receives £81,800 per annum. He is also eligible for a bonus of up to 20 per cent. of salary.
(c) The Medical Research Council consists of the following members:
Members | Period of Appointments |
---|---|
David Armstrong | 1 August 2003 to 31 July 2006 |
Ernest Armstrong(19) | 1 March 2001 to 28 February 2005 |
Colin Blakemore(20) | 1 October 2003 to 30 September 2007 |
William Castell | 1 August 2001 to 31 July 2005 |
Anthony Cleaver(21) | 1 October 2002 to 30 September 2006 |
Kay Davies | 1 October 2002 to 31 July 2005 |
Richard Denton | 1 August 2002 to 31 July 2004 |
Peter Fellner | 1 August 2003 to 31 July 2007 |
Derek Flint | 1 August 2002 to 31 July 2006 |
Ruth Hall | 1 August 2001 to 31 July 2004 |
Ian MacLennan | 1 August 2003 to 31 July 2004 |
Richard North | 1 August 2001 to 31 July 2004 |
John Pattison(19) | 1 September 1999 to 31 July 2004 |
Generva Richardson | 1 March 2000 to 29 February 2004 |
Nancy Rothwell | 1 August 2003 to 31 July 2004 |
John Savill | 1 August 2002 to 31 July 2005 |
(19) These members are Government officials and do not receive remuneration from the Councils for this work.
(20) Chief Executive.
(21) Chair.
Note:
The Chair is paid £8,000 per annum and the members £6,000 per annum. The Chief Executive is not paid as a Council member and currently receives £110,000 per annum. He is also eligible for a bonus of up to 20 per cent. of salary.
(d) The Natural Environment Research Council consists of the following members:
(22) This member is a Government official and does not receive remuneration from the Councils for this work.
(23) Chief Executive.
(24) Chair.
Note:
The Chair is paid £8,000 per annum and the members £6,000 per annum. The Chief Executive is not paid as a Council member and currently receives £91,000 per annum. He is also eligible for a bonus of up to 20 per cent. of salary.
10 Feb 2004 : Column 1368W
(e) Appointments to Horticulture Research International are made by Defra. Details are set out in Defra's response to parliamentary question number 150839.
Mr. Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry what the planned budget is of the Union Modernisation Fund for each year between 2004 and 2009. [153550]
Mr. Sutcliffe: We have not yet set the fund's budgets for individual years because our planning is at an early stage. I envisage that total spend from the fund will be of the order of £5 million to £10 million. I do not expect any expenditure from the fund before 200506 and I have not yet decided when it will close.
Mr. Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry what proportion of the Union Modernisation Fund will be (a) discretionary and (b) for helping workplace representatives to understand corporate accounts and corporate strategies; and if she will make a statement. [153551]
Mr. Sutcliffe: Our ideas to establish a fund are in their early stages. However, we plan to undertake a full public consultation on the draft rules of the fund in the autumn. When we have finalised the detailed rules of the fund after those consultations, we will be able to answer the particular questions you raise.
Mr. Allen: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills when he will announce his decisions on the next round of "Schools for the Future". [153131]
Mr. Miliband: We aim to announce successful projects in the first wave of Building Schools for the Future shortly. A written statement will be made to Parliament. Later this year, we expect to make announcements about subsequent waves of funding.
Mr. Hoban: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills pursuant to his answer of
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8 January 2004, Official Report, column 470W, to the hon. Member for Mid-Worcestershire (Mr. Luff), which local education authorities have received funds under the Behaviour Improvement Programme; and how much money they have received in each year since 1997 to enable them to tackle pupil behaviour. [148322]
Mr. Ivan Lewis [holding answer 19 January 2004]: The following tables provide information relating to local education authorities in the first and second phases of the Behaviour Improvement Programme (BIP). As well as BIP funding, they provide details of other DfES funding allocated through Standards Fund grants that was most relevant to pupil behaviour and attendance as
10 Feb 2004 : Column 1370W
well as inclusion more generally. Details of expenditure on behaviour-specific measures are not collected centrally and cannot therefore be disaggregated.
The grants have been spent on a wide range of measures to support schools and pupils, including learning mentors, learning support units, education welfare officers, behaviour and education support teams, additional time for senior school staff to focus on behaviour and attendance issues, electronic registration systems for schools, enhanced pupil referral units and other forms of alternative provision for excluded pupils, additional services on school sites to increase community involvement and support for parents of disaffected pupils.
199798 | 199899 | 19992000 | 200001 | 200102 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Behaviour grants | Behaviour grants | School inclusion: pupil support grant | EIC learning mentors and LSUs grant | School inclusion: pupil support grant | EIClearning mentors and LSUs grant | School inclusion: pupil support grant | EIClearning mentors and LSUs grant | |
Phase 1 BIP LEAs | ||||||||
Barking and Dagenham | 53,100 | 64,450 | 181,537 | | 324,154 | 448,000 | 424,200 | 768,000 |
Birmingham | 51,120 | 208,564 | 1,431,850 | 2,660,963 | 2,745,445 | 8,511,400 | 3,297,300 | 10,474,400 |
Bolton | 144,060 | 138,600 | 249,648 | | 450,438 | - | 524,510 | |
Bradford | 117,600 | 126,765 | 370,910 | 1,212,970 | 1,038,324 | 3,846,000 | 1,259,400 | 4,688,000 |
Brent | 156,900 | 155,000 | | | 149,399 | 580,000 | 550,700 | 994,000 |
Camden | 72,600 | 97,300 | 274,044 | 345,033 | 338,762 | 1,102,900 | 449,850 | 1,316,900 |
City of Bristol | 65,040 | 101,625 | 300,403 | | 601,542 | 734,000 | 650,900 | 1,258,000 |
City of Nottingham | | 125,012 | 300,231 | | 759,446 | 810,000 | 919,738 | 1,389,000 |
Enfield | 285,240 | 175,280 | 299,300 | | 441,845 | | 582,050 | 893,000 |
Greenwich | 84,000 | 117,250 | 341,588 | 543,479 | 600,907 | 1,791,000 | 739,550 | 2,210,000 |
Hackney | 92,400 | 150,000 | 351,785 | 395,438 | 567,223 | 1,422,300 | 637,250 | 1,792,300 |
Hammersmith and Fulham | 12,000 | 31,750 | 155,545 | 235,290 | 288,194 | 789,000 | 372,500 | 975,000 |
Haringey | 205,560 | 144,885 | 249,459 | 456,762 | 553,976 | 1,609,800 | 740,500 | 2,023,800 |
Hounslow | 39,960 | 38,000 | 102,463 | | 375,727 | | 455,450 | 674,000 |
Islington | 189,600 | 130,500 | 305,285 | 368,499 | 473,002 | 1,315,600 | 579,700 | 1,646,600 |
Kensington and Chelsea | 99,300 | 3,780 | 133,339 | 137,743 | 152,181 | 826,800 | 152,762 | 1,143,800 |
Knowsley | 76,800 | 24,375 | 291,054 | 507,285 | 775,415 | 1,682,500 | 908,550 | 2,076,500 |
Lambeth | 118,020 | 137,093 | 316,149 | 339,617 | 542,372 | 1,347,900 | 640,450 | 1,744,900 |
Leeds | 256,320 | 302,250 | 473,013 | 1,363,727 | 1,087,851 | 4,434,200 | 1,335,350 | 5,440,200 |
Lewisham | 114,900 | 121,440 | 280,279 | 527,111 | 583,335 | 1,752,800 | 685,400 | 2,166,800 |
Liverpool | 209,280 | 178,000 | 398,101 | 1,344,798 | 1,494,998 | 4,211,800 | 1,797,800 | 5,122,800 |
Manchester | 107,160 | 122,513 | 434,635 | 1,080,735 | 1,432,680 | 3,603,400 | 1,673,000 | 4,499,400 |
Newham | 91,200 | 178,500 | 336,066 | 773,793 | 839,869 | 2,539,900 | 1,124,650 | 3,121,900 |
Oldham | | | 205,517 | | 469,200 | | 573,500 | 815,000 |
Reading | | | 69,636 | | 146,801 | | 152,700 | |
Rochdale | 127,680 | 135,000 | 193,750 | | 502,491 | 626,000 | 589,700 | 1,073,000 |
Salford | 44,880 | 48,452 | 198,530 | 478,338 | 580,082 | 1,615,700 | 641,623 | 2,002,700 |
Sheffield | | 102,172 | 255,330 | 1,009,575 | 926,995 | 3,235,800 | 1,007,900 | 3,973,800 |
Slough borough council | | 125,100 | 126,622 | | 162,144 | | 191,500 | |
Southwark | 87,840 | 67,389 | 427,031 | 544,656 | 802,783 | 1,870,400 | 974,000 | 2,342,400 |
Tower Hamlets | 247,860 | 185,183 | 340,939 | 775,891 | 954,690 | 2,400,100 | 1,189,250 | 2,915,100 |
Waltham Forest | 151,560 | 151,050 | 259,372 | 508,202 | 521,261 | 1,682,300 | 627,050 | 2,371,300 |
Westminster | 47,100 | 45,000 | 207,372 | 315,512 | 328,063 | 640,900 | 370,000 | 640,900 |
Wolverhampton | 215,880 | 209,677 | 279,733 | | 455,057 | | 565,550 | 714,000 |
10 Feb 2004 : Column 1371W
199798 | 199899 | 19992000 | 200001 | 200102 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Behaviour grants | Behaviour grants | School inclusion: pupil support grant | EIClearning mentors and LSUs grant | School inclusion: pupil support grant | EIClearning mentors and LSUs grant | School inclusion: pupil support grant | EIClearning mentors and LSUs grant | |
Phase 2 BIP LEAs | ||||||||
Barnsley | 120,420 | 144,032 | 226,442 | | 410,952 | | 515,400 | 702,000 |
Blackburn and Darwen | | 43,375 | 259,554 | | 491,733 | | 531,120 | 526,000 |
Blackpool | | 99,950 | 143,058 | | 295,408 | | 329,400 | 376,000 |
Doncaster | 70,980 | 60,265 | 254,912 | | 538,892 | | 632,150 | 904,000 |
Baling | 118,140 | | 155,241 | | 489,099 | 631,000 | 638,800 | 1,082,000 |
Gateshead | 18,300 | 21,700 | 93,588 | | 369,175 | 524,000 | 460,930 | 898,000 |
Halton | | 60,727 | 110,380 | | 303,634 | 408,000 | 337,250 | 699,000 |
Hartlepool | 70,020 | 87,910 | 152,496 | | 217,050 | 312,000 | 268,000 | 535,000 |
Hull | 67,200 | 129,249 | 241,296 | | 703,101 | 770,000 | 856,840 | 1,320,000 |
Leicester | | 125,000 | 327,835 | | 560,257 | 798,000 | 654,350 | 1,368,000 |
Luton | | | 171,747 | | 428,344 | | 478,691 | 646,000 |
Middlesbrough | 34,440 | 78,550 | 208,821 | | 427,000 | 528,000 | 518,199 | 906,000 |
Newcastle | 106,800 | 149,250 | 182,288 | | 559,043 | 746,000 | 702,650 | 1,279,000 |
North Tyneside | 173,040 | 175,304 | 317,220 | | 349,879 | 490,000 | 403,350 | 840,000 |
Redcar and Cleveland | 59,100 | 165,750 | 233,484 | | 312,014 | 512,000 | 395,300 | 877,000 |
Rotherham | | 46,350 | 113,477 | 589,083 | 444,873 | 1,844,600 | 548,550 | 2,233,600 |
Sandwell | | 106,250 | 308,205 | | 550,000 | | 735,650 | 991,000 |
Sefton | 94,500 | 53,500 | 183,546 | | 525,220 | 362,000 | 592,250 | 1,088,000 |
Solihull | 16,800 | | 42,405 | | 240,646 | 68,110 | 278,150 | 272,440 |
South Tyneside | 20,980 | 93,350 | 119,237 | | 372,100 | 508,000 | 416,600 | 871,000 |
St. Helens | | 40,849 | 140,237 | | 303,340 | 534,000 | 366,000 | 915,000 |
Stockton | 63,000 | | 122,544 | | 355,503 | 557,000 | 428,600 | 955,000 |
Stoke | 72,000 | 93,060 | 171,242 | | 533,590 | 676,000 | 641,165 | 1,159,000 |
Sunderland | | 86,500 | 202,926 | | 673,264 | 966,000 | 819,000 | 1,656,000 |
Wandsworth | 205,800 | 118,130 | 231,103 | 385,498 | 417,970 | 1,311,100 | 457,450 | 1,615,100 |
Wirral | 115,980 | 47,000 | 221,297 | | 684,558 | 1,035,000 | 907,600 | 1,774,000 |
Notes:
1. The gaps in:
(a) the Behaviour Grants columns relate to new LEAs created by local government reorganisation and LEAs that were unsuccessful in their bids for these competitive grants;
(b) the School Inclusion: Pupil Support (SIPS) Grant columns reflects the fact that Brent did not accept its SIPS allocation in 19992000;
(c) the Excellence in Cities (EIC) columns reflects the fact that EIC grants were phased in over a number of years.
2. The SIPS Grant ended in 200203.
3. BIP phase 1 commenced September 2002. BIP phase 2 commenced in April 2003.
10 Feb 2004 : Column 1373W
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