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9 Sep 2009 : Column 2039Wcontinued
James Duddridge: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport how many pubs, clubs and bars have been granted a licence to operate after (a) 11pm and (b) 2am in (i) Essex, (ii) Southend-on-Sea and (iii) Rochford in each of the last two years. [290939]
Mr. Simon:
The information you require on operating hours is not held centrally. However the Alcohol, Entertainment and Late Night Refreshment Licensing Statistical Bulletin, under the provisions of the Licensing
Act 2003, does collect the number of premises with permission to open for up to 24 hours, although their actual opening hours may vary.
In Essex there were six pubs, bars and nightclubs with 24-hour alcohol licences as of 31 March 2007 (this excludes Brentwood, Maldon and Thurrock who did not answer this question) and eight pubs, bars and nightclubs with 24-hour alcohol licences as of 31 March 2008 (this excludes Braintree who did not answer this question).
Southend-on-Sea had no pubs, bars and nightclubs with 24-hour alcohol licences as of 31 March 2007 or as of 31 March 2008.
Rochford had no pubs, bars and nightclubs with 24-hour alcohol licences as of 31 March 2007 or as of 31 March 2008.
Mr. Hunt: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport pursuant to the answer of 13 March 2009, Official Report, columns 772-74W, on the national lottery, how much was received by each of the national lottery good causes in 2008-09. [290902]
Mr. Simon: The following tables show the total income for each of the national lottery good causes for each financial year since 1995-96. Figures are adjusted to 2008-09 prices, using GDP deflators for the most recent year available from the Treasury. All figures are rounded to the nearest £ thousand. Figures for the financial year 2008-09 are provisional figures subject to audit and do not take account of the transfer of £73 million from the National Lottery Distribution Fund to the Olympic Lottery Distribution Fund, which took place on the 2 February 2009.
The sport good cause comprises the following Lottery Distributing Bodies: UK Sport, Sport England, Sport Northern Ireland, Sports Council Wales and Sport Scotland. The arts good cause comprises Arts Council England, Arts Council Wales, Arts Council Northern Ireland, Scottish Screen, UK Film Council and Scottish Arts Council. The millennium good cause comprised the Millennium Commission, which was dissolved in 2006-07. The heritage good cause comprises the Heritage Lottery Fund. The health, education, environment and charitable expenditure good cause comprises the Big Lottery Fund, which is the successor to the Community Fund and the New Opportunities Fund.
Sport | |
Amount adjusted to 2008-09 prices (£) | |
The Arts | |
Amount adjusted to 2008-09 prices (£) | |
Millennium | |
Amount adjusted to 2008-09 prices (£) | |
Heritage | |
Amount adjusted to 2008-09 prices (£) | |
Health, Education, the Environment and charitable expenditure | |
Amount adjusted to 2008-09 prices (£) | |
Mr. Hunt: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport how much (a) Sport England, (b) UK Sport, (c) the Football Foundation and (d) the Youth Sport Trust received in grant-in-aid funding from his Department in each year since 1997. [290769]
Mr. Bradshaw: Table 1 shows the grant in aid funding from DCMS for Sport England and UK Sport since 1997.
£ million | ||
Sport England | UK Sport | |
The Football Foundation and the Youth Sport Trust do not receive grant in aid funding directly from DCMS, but are funded by Sport England.
Sport England has advised that they allocated the following amounts to the Football Foundation and the Youth Sport Trust, since their records began in 2003.
£ million (to nearest thousand) | ||
Football Foundation | Youth Sport Trust | |
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