Table 2: Apprenticeship starts in 2006/07 in Staffordshire local authority by sector framework of learning
Sector framework of learning
Starts
Accountancy
110
Active Leisure and Learning
60
Agricultural Crops and Livestock
10
Amenity Horticulture
30
Animal Care
(1)
Automotive Industry
10
Aviation
(1)
Barbering
(1)
Building Services Engineering Technicians
(1)
Business Administration
340
Children's Care Learning and Development
230
Communications Technologies (Telecoms)
10
Construction
400
Contact Centres
110
Customer Service
330
Dental Nursing
20
Driving Goods Vehicles
10
Electrical and Electronic Servicing
(1)
Electricity Industry
(1)
Electrotechnical
110
Emergency Fire Service Operations
(1)
Engineering
180
Engineering Construction
(1)
Equine Industry
20
Farriery
(1)
Fencing
(1)
Floristry
(1)
Food and Drink Manufacturing Operations
(1)
Furniture Industry
(1)
Gas Industry
20
Glass Industry
(1)
Hairdressing
270
Health and Social Care
140
Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
10
Hospitality and Catering
360
Industrial Applications
40
IT Services and Development
20
IT User
60
Land-based Service Engineering
10
Mail Services
(1)
Management
60
Meat and Poultry Processing
10
20 Oct 2008 : Column 101W
Optical Advisor
(1)
Pharmacy Technicians
(1)
Plumbing
100
Polymer Processing and Signmaking
(1)
Printing
10
Property Services
(1)
Retail
160
Security Industry
(1)
Sporting Excellence
10
Storage and Warehousing
40
Teaching Assistants
(1)
Textiles
(1)
Transport Engineering and Maintenance
(1)
Travel and Tourism Services Leisure and Business
30
Trees and Timber
(1)
Vehicle Body and Paint Operations
20
Vehicle Fitting
10
Vehicle Maintenance and Repair
160
Vehicle Parts Operations
10
Vehicle Sales
(1)
Veterinary Nursing
20
Wholesale, Distribution, Warehousing and Storage
40
Total
3,590
(1) Represents a number less than 10. Notes:
1. Staffordshire local authority based on learners home postcode.
2. Figures include apprenticeships, advanced apprenticeships, and a very small number of higher level apprenticeships.
3. Figures may not sum to the total due to rounding. Source:
ILR Work-Based Learning Data
Table 3: Apprenticeship starts in 2006/07 in Newcastle-Under-Lyme parliamentary constituency by sector framework of learning
Sector framework of learning
Starts
Accountancy
20
Active Leisure and Learning
(1)
Agricultural Crops and Livestock
(1)
Amenity Horticulture
(1)
Animal Care
(1)
Automotive Industry
(1)
Building Services Engineering Technicians
(1)
Business Administration
40
Children's Care Learning and Development
30
Construction
40
Contact Centres
50
Customer Service
50
Dental Nursing
(1)
Electrotechnical
10
Engineering
20
Equine Industry
(1)
Furniture Industry
(1)
Gas Industry
(1)
Hairdressing
30
Health and Social Care
10
20 Oct 2008 : Column 102W
Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
(1)
Hospitality and Catering
30
Industrial Applications
10
IT Services and Development
(1)
IT User
20
Management
10
Plumbing
10
Retail
20
Storage and Warehousing
(1)
Textiles
(1)
Travel and Tourism Services Leisure and Business
(1)
Vehicle Body and Paint Operations
(1)
Vehicle Fitting
(1)
Vehicle Maintenance and Repair
20
Vehicle Parts Operations
(1)
Wholesale, Distribution, Warehousing and Storage
(1)
Total
450
(1) Represents a number less than 10. Note:
1. Newcastle-Under-Lyme parliamentary constituency based on learners home postcode.
2. Figures include apprenticeships, advanced apprenticeships, and a very small number of higher level apprenticeships.
3. Figures may not sum to the total due to rounding. Source:
ILR Work-Based Learning Data
Education Maintenance Allowance: Chelmsford
Mr. Burns:
To ask the Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills how many students in West Chelmsford constituency are waiting to receive education maintenance allowance payments. [228036]
Jim Knight:
I have been asked to reply.
This is a matter for the Learning and Skills Council (LSC) who operate the education maintenance allowance (EMA) for the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) and hold information about payments made under the scheme. Mark Haysom, the LSC's chief executive, will write to the hon. Member for West Chelmsford with the information requested and a copy of his reply will be placed in the House Library.
Educational Institutions: Bank Services
Stephen Williams:
To ask the Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills what estimate he has made of the financial exposure of further and higher education institutions in terms of deposits and investments in Icelandic banks and financial institutions. [227794]
Mr. Lammy:
I refer the hon. Member to the written statement, 'Universities - Deposits in Icelandic Banks', made by the Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills on 14 October. My right hon. Friend told the House that the Higher Education Funding Council for England had identified 12 universities which held deposits with Icelandic banks that have recently entered into 20 Oct 2008 : Column 103W
administration. The total amount deposited was around £77 million. We will, of course, update the House if there are any significant changes to this figure.
Officials from HM Treasury are engaging with the affected universities and HEFCE about their concerns. However, it should be noted that HEFCE has concluded that no university is at risk as a result of its exposure to Icelandic banks. Certainly, no university faces a level of exposure that would raise questions about its continuing solvency.
The Learning and Skills Council has been in contact with further education colleges to ascertain deposit and investment exposure to Icelandic financial institutions.
Information received to date suggests that two further education colleges have some limited exposure but that there is no immediate impact on the solvency position of further education colleges. The LSC is continuing to keep the situation under review and keeping Ministers informed of the implications.