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26 July 2007 : Column 1423W—continued

£
Calendar year ending 31 Dec 04	Activity	Value
Centre including Government Offices and Executive Agencies	Service	40,000,000
	Service	317,237
	Work	2,776,540
	Service	21,673,000
Audit Commission	Supply	288,441
	Service	977,046
	Service	100,000
	Service	180,000
	Service	117,000
	Service	150,000
	Service	100,000
Housing Corporation	Supply	215,601
	Service	1,616,554
Planning Inspectorate	Supply	119,344
	Service	821,798

26 July 2007 : Column 1424W

£
Calendar year ending 31 Dec 03	Activity	Value
Centre including Government Offices and Executive Agencies.	Service	135,000
	Service	178,200
	Service	109,703
	Service	155,731
	Service	148,770
	Service	119,534
	Service	135,750
	Service	209,161
	Service	127,797
	Service	164,550
	Service	191,826
	Service	483,060
	Service	187,116
	Service	116,640
	Service	278,306
	Service	894,180
	Service	1,062,000
	Service	150,575
Audit Commission	Supply	1,500,000
	Supply	240,000
	Supply	300,000
	Supply	15,000,000
	Service	19,000,000
	Service	375,000
	Service	300,000
	Service	200,000
Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre	Service	1,992,000
Planning Inspectorate	Service	144,000

Departments: DVDs

Mrs. Lait: To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government what DVDs have been produced by her Department and its predecessor in the last 24 months; how many copies were produced; and at what cost to the public purse for development, production and distribution. [152531]

Mr. Iain Wright: The majority of the DVDs produced by the Department are provided free to stakeholders and others to assist our communications and widen the scope and effectiveness of the Department's publicity activity.

In the last 24 months DVDs produced through the communications directorate of Communities and Local Government and its predecessors were as follows:

Title	Number of copies	Overall cost (£)
What is Community Empowerment?	5,000	1,747.00
So you want to be a Firefighter?	30,000	17,399.00
A Bigger Voice	1,000	48,997.00
Local Government White Paper presentational DVD	2,010	11,626.00
Cleaner Safer Greener	1	350.00
CIH Conference	5	400.00
Learner Framework	5,300	1,680.00
MIPIM Exhibition DVD	3,000	7,496.00
Beacon Scheme DVD	53	514.00

Derelict Land: Greater London

Mr. Evennett: To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government what assessment she has made of the (a) availability, (b) location and (c) size of brownfield sites in London suitable for housing development. [150249]

26 July 2007 : Column 1425W

Mr. Iain Wright: The responsibility for carrying out such an assessment lies with the Mayor of London. This work was undertaken and published in July 2005, in the London Housing Capacity Study. This study provides a comprehensive technical analysis of London’s potential for future housing growth. It was used to inform the Early Alterations to the London Plan (published December 2006) which provided a minimum target for housing provision in London from 2007-08 to 2016-17, of 30,500 additional homes per year. The study can be found at:

http://www.london.gov.uk/mayor/planning/capacity_study/index.jsp

Almost all housing development in London takes place on brownfield land (97 per cent. in 2005). From the Mayor’s study, the distribution of identified housing capacity in London for the period 2007-08 to 2016-17 is shown in the following table. About half of identified capacity for housing in London over the next 10 years is located in seven boroughs: Newham, Tower Hamlets, Greenwich, Barnet, Redbridge, Southwark and Brent.

26 July 2007 : Column 1426W

Total housing capacity by London borough, 2007-08 to 2016-17
Borough	Large site capacity	Small site allowance	Non self-contained	Vacants	Total capacity	London plan annual target
Camden	1,432	2,940	998	602	5,972	595
City of Westminster	1,713	3,890	499	950	7,051	680
Islington	4,213	5,703	1,330	0	11,246	1,160
Kensington and Chelsea	694	1,677	116	0	2,487	350
Lambeth	5,826	4,569	989	0	11,383	1,100
Southwark	3,745	7,287	5,247	0	16,279	1,630
Wandsworth	2,960	3,960	509	247	7,676	745
Barking and Dagenham	10,756	1,153	0	0	11,909	1,190
Bexley	2,419	957	54	258	3,688	345
Corporation of London	0	1,654	66	0	1,720	90
Greenwich	18,170	1,027	904	0	20,101	2,010
Hackney	3,640	5,622	690	0	9,952	1,085
Havering	3,533	1,572	0	0	5,105	535
Lewisham	5,437	3,150	1,407	836	10,830	975
Newham	30,371	4,297	441	0	35,109	3,510
Redbridge	13,979	2,290	57	0	16,327	905
Tower Hamlets	18,379	11,615	1,166	0	31,160	3,150
Barnet	15,569	3,286	77	705	19,637	2,055
Enfield	1,201	2,471	66	603	4,342	395
Haringey	4,618	1,332	93	1,157	7,200	680
Waltham Forest	2,342	3,099	184	380	6,005	665
Bromley	1,540	3,259	30	406	5,235	485
Croydon	5,130	3,905	241	1,946	11,222	1,100
Kingston upon Thames	2,088	1,405	1,150	0	4,643	385
Merton	1,576	1,944	114	234	3,868	370
Richmond upon Thames	951	1,706	31	0	2,689	270
Sutton	1,019	2,445	0	0	3,464	345
Brent	7,769	2,877	1,000	1,500	13,146	1,120
Ealing	6,595	1,739	133	0	8,466	915
Hammersmith and Fulham	2,618	1,314	273	585	4,790	450
Harrow	2,324	1,276	146	257	4,002	400
Hillingdon	1,902	1,268	243	843	4,256	365
Hounslow	2,882	1,458	30	0	4,370	445
	187,387	98,146	18,284	11,509	315,327	30,500
Note: Discussions between the GLA and the boroughs on the identified 10-year housing capacity resulted in some changes to the study outputs. These changes are reflected in the housing targets included in the London plan (final column of the table). Large site capacity: Individually identified sites over 0.5 hectares. Small site allowance: An allowance from sites less than 0.5 hectares, based on past performance but adjusted for future identified housing opportunities and intensification. Non self-contained: Residential units that do not fall within the planning use class of dwelling houses. Vacants: Long-term vacant dwellings returning to use Source: Table 18, 2004 London Housing Capacity Study (Greater London Authority (GLA), July 2005).

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