Previous Section | Index | Home Page |
26 July 2007 : Column 1541Wcontinued
National Lottery: via Heritage Lottery Fund
Since 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund has awarded over £13,563,664 to more than 98 heritage projects in Southampton, and awarded over £43,345,844, to more than 455 heritage projects in the county of Hampshire.
National Lottery: via the UK Film Council
The UKFC Film Council has awarded the following (up to 30 June 2007).
£ | |||||||
(a) Southampton (local authority area): | |||||||
2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | Total |
£ | |||||||
(b) Hampshire (county area): | |||||||
2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | Total |
Mr. Evennett: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport how many licences issued under the Licensing Act 2003 have since been revoked in each London borough. [153416]
Mr. Sutcliffe: We do not hold this information centrally. The Licensing Act 2003 devolved the administration for licensing to individual licensing authorities who should hold information about licensed premises in their area.
DCMS is currently collecting information about licensed premises and applications under the Licensing Act 2003 for a new National Statistics bulletin. Data are scheduled to be released in October 2007 on the DCMS website.
Broad estimates collated by the Department in November 2006, based on a small sample of licensing authorities, suggested that following review, approximately 100 licences
had been revoked across England and Wales in the first year under the new Licensing Act.
Chris Ruane: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport how many licence applications were (a) granted and (b) rejected in each local authority area for (i) late night takeaway premises, (ii) public houses and (iii) clubs between 1999 and the commencement of the Licensing Act 2003. [153334]
Mr. Sutcliffe: We do not hold this information centrally.
Information about the number of applications for liquor licenses in England and Wales under the previous licensing regime is available in the Liquor Licensing Statistical Bulletin series. The bulletins published in 2000 and 2004 are available on the DCMS website:
The 2004 bulletin showed that there were just over 5,000 new applications for on-licences and about 2,950 new applications for off-licences in the year to June 2004. In both cases over 19 of every 20 applications were granted.
Chris Ruane: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport how many licence applications have been (a) granted and (b) rejected in each local authority area for (i) late night takeaway premises, (ii) public houses and (iii) clubs since the commencement of the Licensing Act 2003. [153335]
Mr. Sutcliffe: We do not hold this information centrally.
The Licensing Act 2003 devolved the administration for licensing to individual licensing authorities who should hold information about licensed premises in their area.
DCMS is currently collecting information about licensed premises and applications under the Licensing Act 2003 for a new National Statistics bulletin. Data are scheduled to be released in October 2007 on the DCMS website.
Chris Ruane: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport how many and what percentage of licence applications have been granted in each local authority area for (a) late night takeaway premises, (b) public houses and (c) clubs against police advice since the commencement of the Licensing Act 2003. [153336]
Mr. Sutcliffe: We do not hold this information centrally.
Hugh Robertson: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport what plans he has for the future of Lilleshall National Sports Centre; and if he will make a statement. [152652]
Mr. Sutcliffe: Sport England is working with key stakeholders to develop proposals for the management of Lilleshall from April 2009, when the current management contract expires, and a strategy that offers a stronger, sustainable long-term future for the site.
Mr. Allen: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport if he will hold discussions with the BBC and other media organisations on the potential use of their public interest role to further the debate launched by the Prime Minister on democratic reform; and if he will make a statement. [150908]
James Purnell: The Government are keen to ensure that as many people as possible throughout the United Kingdom are involved in the debate on democratic renewal. Broadcasters and other media organisations are, of course, independent of Government. My right hon. Friend the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice is considering the consultation process.
Sir Michael Spicer: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport when he will reply to the letter from the hon. Member for West Worcestershire of 15 June 2007, DCMS ref: 72199. [153491]
James Purnell: The hon. Members letter of 15 June was addressed to my predecessor and I replied on 23 July, reference CMS 72199.
Bill Wiggin: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1) whether funding for Renaissance in the West Midlands is planned to be continued following the Comprehensive Spending Review; [152287]
(2) what assessment he has made of the effect of Renaissance funding on museums in (a) Hereford and (b) Leominster. [152291]
James Purnell: I refer the hon. Member to the answer my right hon. Friend the Minister for Culture, Creative Industries and Tourism (Margaret Hodge) gave him on 19 July 2007, Official Report, column 479W.
Museums in Hereford and Leominister have received support from the Renaissance programme at the regional level in respect of: making grant and lottery applications; training and skills development; conservation and environmental monitoring; audience development work; improvements to facilities; and purchase of equipment.
Future Funding for the Renaissance in the Regions Programme and all other departmental expenditure is under consideration in the context of the spending review.
Mr. Andy Reed:
To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport what projects have been
funded under the Big Lottery Fund childrens play initiative. [152091]
Mr. Sutcliffe: The projects listed have been funded under Childrens Play.
Childrens PlayProjects Awarded
Adurs Local Community Improvement Play Projects for Children and Young People
Play Around Alnwick District
Making Play Matter in Ashfield
Go4Play in Ashford
Promoting Positive Play Opportunities for All
More free play provision in Bath and North East Somerset
Blackburn and Darwen PlayImproving Access and Play Opportunities
Blackpools Childrens Play Portfolio
Boltons Targeted Approach to Childrens Play
OUR SPACE IN POOLE
Our Space in Bournemouth
The Big Brent Play Portfolio
Brighton and Hove City Council BIG Play Programme Portfolio
Bristol City CouncilPlaying for Real
All To Play For In Broxtowe
bury@play
Canterbury Play Areas and Activities
Charnwood at Play
Communities at Play
Play Well in Cherwell
Chiltern Area Play Portfolio
Able To Play
Bradfords All To Play For
Your Time, Your Space
Play in the CityBringing Free Play to City Residents
Isles of Scilly Community Play Facility
Something to doImproving Play Opportunities in Coventry
Crewe and Nantwich At Play
Strategic Play Facilities in Ashbourne and Bakewell
Dover District Strategic Play Areas and Skate Park
The Dudley Childrens Play InitiativeJust Enjoy
The East Cambridgeshire Better Play Project
East Devon Rural Play
Lots of Play Keeps the Doctor Away (LPD)
Experience Your World
Freedom to Play in Ellesmere Port and Neston
Epsom and Ewells Big Lottery Portfolio For Play
ExeterFree Play City
GO APE (Adventure Playground Environments) in Gateshead
Making Play Matter in Gedling
Playful Spaces
Play Enhancements in Gravesham (PEG)
Great YarmouthImproving Play Opportunities For All
Make Way for Play
Land, Sea and Tree
Time to Discover, Space to Develop, Free to have Fun
Kettering Borough Council: Big Lottery Childrens Play Programme
Improving Adventure Play Provision
HullThe Play Friendly City
Parts of Play
Play In Liverpool
The Bexley Children and Young Peoples Play and Activity Programme
Play 4 All in Croydon
Additional play opportunities for children experiencing disadvantage in Ealing
Play Is Here To Stay!
HarrowImproving access to play
Making It Happen For Children and Young People in Lewisham
Unfolding Play Opportunities in Waltham Forest
Macclesfield Borough: Giving Every Child Every Opportunity To Play
Malvern Hills District Play
Enjoy Manchester
Medway Play Improvement Programme
A Better Future For Young People In Mid Sussex
Childs Play Phase One
Milton Keynes Play Lottery Bid
New Forest @ Play
Newark and Sherwood Play Improvements
Support to North Dorset Strategic Play Programme 2007-2010
Community Play Programme
North Lincolnshire PlayAlert
North NorfolkIncreasing access to fun places to play
Improving Play in North Shropshire
North Somerset Play Rangers and Play Pods
Creating Safer Spaces and Places to Play in North Tyneside
North Warwickshire Play Opportunities
Changing Lives through Play in North West Leicestershire
Stepping Out To Play
Oadby and Wigston Inclusive Play Projects
Oxford City Improved Opportunities for Play
Supporting Play in Pendle District
Penwith Play and Freetime Portfolio of Projects 2007
Peterborough Children and Young Peoples Play Portfolio
Play In Plymouth
Next Section | Index | Home Page |