15 Oct 2007 : Column 864Wcontinued
Academy with signed funding agreement | Estimated cost including capital grant and sponsorship (£000) |
Manchester Academy*
|
19,786
|
Lambeth Academy*
|
25,445
|
Northampton Academy*
|
27,358
|
Paddington Academy*
|
31,523
|
Salford Academy*
|
16,704
|
Barnsley Academy
|
28,369
|
Walthamstow Academy
|
29,950
|
Sheffield Springs Academy
|
27,300
|
Sheffield Park Academy
|
29,000
|
Stockport Academy
|
27,375
|
The Academy at Peckham*, Southwark
|
30,169
|
Harris Academy South Norwood*
|
35,991
|
Harris Bermondsey Academy
|
17,270
|
The Kings Academy Middlesbrough*
|
22,301
|
Trinity Academy, Doncaster*
|
25,070
|
Haberdashers - Hatcham Academy, Lewisham*(1)
|
7,045
|
Haberdashers - Knights Academy, Lewisham*
|
40,455
|
Marlowe Academy, Kent*
|
27,803
|
Folkestone Academy*
|
36,820
|
Walsall Academy*
|
17,321
|
Sandwell Academy*
|
27,149
|
Bexley Business Academy*(2)
|
38,631
|
Greig Academy, Haringey*
|
16,479
|
Unity City Academy, Middlesbrough*
|
21,790
|
Capital City Academy, Brent*
|
27,494
|
City of London Academy, Southwark*
|
33,685
|
City Academy, Bristol*
|
27,666
|
West London Academy, Ealing*(2)
|
32,221
|
London Academy, Barnet*
|
34,356
|
Mossbourne Academy, Hackney*
|
28,624
|
Stockley Academy, Hillingdon*
|
27,549
|
St. Francis of Assisi Academy, Liverpool*
|
20,868
|
The Harefield Academy, Hillingdon
|
34,200
|
Dixons Academy, Bradford*(1)
|
6,510
|
David Young Community Academy, Leeds*
|
23,577
|
Grace Academy, Solihull*
|
31,700
|
Westminster Academy*
|
30,618
|
Thomas Deacon Academy, Peterborough*
|
50,396
|
St. Pauls Academy, Greenwich
|
n/a(3)
|
John Madejski Academy, Reading
|
27,656
|
The Bridge Academy, Hackney
|
47,722
|
Samworth Enterprise Academy, Leicester* (2)
|
19,502
|
The Petchey Academy, Hackney*
|
34,215
|
North Liverpool Academy
|
40,203
|
Bradford Cathedral Academy*
|
20,471
|
Macmillan Academy, Middlesbrough*(1)
|
13,035
|
Djanogly Academy, Nottingham*(1)
|
23,660
|
15 Oct 2007 : Column 865W
St. Matthew Academy, Lewisham(2)
|
30,856
|
OASIS Academy, Enfield
|
32,676
|
Slough Academy Langley
|
31,533
|
Leigh Technology Academy, Kent(1)
|
36,590
|
St. Mary Magdalene Academy, Islington(4)
|
40,022
|
Withywood Academy, Bristol
|
29,200
|
Excelsior Academy, Newcastle
|
37,883
|
Corby City Academy
|
27,109
|
Ashcroft Technology Academy, Wandsworth(1)
|
13,636
|
Landau Forte Academy, Derby*(1)
|
4,600
|
Woodway Park Academy, Coventry
|
32,299
|
Immingham Academy, N. E. Lincolnshire
|
26,572
|
Wintringham Academy, N.E. Lincolnshire
|
23,046
|
Kensington and Chelsea Academy
|
39,250
|
Brooke Weston Academy, Northants(1)
|
4,612
|
John Cabot Academy, South Gloucs(1)
|
3,781
|
Q3 Academy, Sandwell
|
29,544
|
The Belvedere Academy, Liverpool(5)
|
9,811
|
Bacons Academy, Southwark(1)
|
3,999
|
William Hulmes Academy, Manchester(5)
|
9,500
|
Spires Academy, Kent(6)
|
7,200
|
The Marsh Academy, Kent(6)
|
10,000
|
North Oxfordshire Academy
|
16,234
|
Burlington Danes Academy, Hammersmith and Fulham
|
N/k(7)
|
The Gateway Academy, Thurrock
|
N/k(7)
|
Madeley Academy, Telford
|
N/k(7)
|
St. Marks CE Academy, Merton
|
N/k(7)
|
Harris Academy, Merton
|
N/k(7)
|
Harris Girls Academy, East Dulwich
|
N/k(7)
|
King Solomon Academy, Westminster
|
N/k(7)
|
Swindon Academy
|
N/k(7)
|
(1) Conversions from city technology colleges.
(2) All through academies catering for pupils aged three to 19 and costs include primary and secondary sections.
(3) Costs not yet established as contract not signed.
(4) All through academy catering for pupils aged three to 19. Costs include primary section but not the early years centre funded by London borough of Islington.
(5) Formerly fee-paying schools.
(6) Ministers have given special dispensation for these to be procured through Kent county councils own South East Centre of Excellence framework.
(7) Funding Agreement signed, but the capital grant part not yet agreed: these academies have opened in existing buildings.
|
The academies shown in the following table are being procured through BSF or PfS national framework, and the PfS estimated allocations are given in the following table. These figures represent the current assessment by PfS of the order of funding to be allocated for each project and may change as each project proceeds and costs are confirmed. Academies are only shown where a funding agreement has been signedthat is, they are in the implementation phase or are open; those at the feasibility stage are not shown. No capital contribution is required from the sponsors, who invest their sponsorship in an endowment for the academies concerned.
Academy( 1) | Estimated allocation (£000) |
Milton Keynes Academy
|
29,529
|
Pennywell/Quarry View Academy, Sunderland
|
23,800
|
Castle View Academy, Sunderland
|
16,389
|
Red House Academy, Sunderland
|
12,133
|
The Bristol Brunei Academy(2)
|
23,900
|
15 Oct 2007 : Column 866W
Eastbourne Church of England Academy, Darlington
|
15,338
|
Cornwallis, South Maidstone Federation, Kent
|
36,449
|
New Line Learning Academy, South Maidstone Federation
|
21,184
|
Barnfield West Academy, Luton
|
29,048
|
Barnfield South Academy, Luton
|
29,048
|
Havelock Academy, N. E. Lincolnshire
|
20,360
|
St. Annes Academy, Rochdale
|
16,543
|
George Salter Collegiate Academy, Sandwell
|
21,000
|
Shireland Collegiate Academy, Sandwell
|
19,000
|
Walworth Academy, Southwark
|
27,406
|
St. Michael and All Angels C of E Academy, Southwark
|
37,599
|
(1) The Academy names are as at 26 September 2007; some may change later in development.
(2) Buildings procured under a PFI contract, let by Bristol city council.
|
Academies: Governing Bodies
Helen Jones:
To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many and which academies appoint an elected teacher or staff representative to their governing bodies. [156438]
Jim Knight
[holding answer 8 October 2007]: The Department does not collect these data.
Building Schools for the Future Programme
Mr. Gibb:
To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many new (a) primary and (b) secondary schools will (i) start construction and (ii) be completed under the Building Schools for the Future programme in each of the next three financial years; and what proportion of those schools will be (i) new build and (ii) refurbishment of existing facilities. [148140]
Jim Knight:
Building Schools for the Future (BSF) is a core part of the DCSF's capital strategy, providing a new approach to capital investment in secondary schools. The programme aims to create world-class, 21st-century schoolsenvironments which will inspire learning for decades to come and provide exceptional assets for the whole community. Subject to future public spending decisions, the intention is to achieve this aim for every secondary school pupil within 15 waves. BSF was launched in 2004.
In financial year 2008-09, we expect that 51 schools will be completed, of which 34 will be new build and 17 will have been refurbished. A further 155 are expected to start construction.
In financial year 2009-10, we expect that 117 schools will be completed, of which 50 will be new build and 67 will have been refurbished. A further 174 are expected to start construction.
In financial year 2010-11, we expect that 167 schools will be completed, of which 60 will be new build and 107 will have been refurbished. A further 121 are expected to start construction.
These figures represent current plans, and will be subject to change as projects develop. In particular, the scope of projects in waves four, five and six is still in
15 Oct 2007 : Column 867W
development, with timelines and the ratio of new build to refurbishment yet to be confirmed.
The BSF programme does not include primary schools. Our Primary Capital Programme will provide additional investment of £1.15 billion for primary schools between 2008 and 2011, with the assumption that the programme will run for 14 years, subject to future public spending decisions.