---

13 Jan 2011 : Column 409W—continued

Employment Appeal Tribunal: Fees and Charges

Julian Smith: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice if he will assess the merits of charging a fee to people likely to bring a case to the employment tribunal service. [33532]

Mr Djanogly: The Government are aware of proposals that fees for employment tribunal cases and appeals should be introduced. We are considering the matter with colleagues at the Department for Business, Innovation
13 Jan 2011 : Column 410W
and Skills as part of their wider work to review employment law and process. We anticipate making an announcement on these issues shortly.

Employment Appeal Tribunal: Small Business

Julian Smith: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what steps he is taking to encourage more small business owners to sit on employment tribunal panels. [33531]

Mr Djanogly: In England and Wales, the Lord Chancellor appoints Employment Tribunal members on merit, after fair and open competition from the widest range of eligible candidates. When making appointments, the Lord Chancellor is concerned that candidates must be selected solely on merit and must be people of good character. Further, in making such appointments, the Lord Chancellor has regard to the need to encourage diversity in the range of persons available for selection for appointments.

The last recruitment campaign for Employment Tribunal members took place in 2009-10. In addition to an extensive advertising strategy using key publications to attract a diverse range of applicants, the Tribunals Service engaged a range of representative organisations to promote and encourage as wide a pool of applicants as possible.

Ford Prison

Sadiq Khan: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many mobile telephones have been confiscated from prisoners at HM Prison Ford in the last six months. [33045]

Mr Blunt: This issue may form part of the ongoing investigations following the serious disturbance at HMP Ford on 1 January 2011. It would not be appropriate to comment prior to the conclusion of the investigations.

Fraud: Social Security Benefits

John Mann: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many benefit recipients received a criminal conviction in 2009. [29514]

Chris Grayling: I have been asked to reply.

Information on the number of people convicted of benefit fraud is collated each financial year.

In 2009-10, 7,040 people were convicted for benefit fraud in DWP administered benefits.

Information on the number of people convicted for benefit fraud in local authority administered benefits for 2009-10 is not available.

Industrial Disputes: Probation

Mr Llwyd: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many registered disputes there were between the recognised trade unions and probation trusts in England and Wales on the most recent dates for which figures are available. [33530]

13 Jan 2011 : Column 411W

Mr Blunt: On the 12 January 2011 there were eight registered disputes reported between the recognised trade unions and the 35 probation trusts in England and Wales.

Legal Aid: Mental Health

Mr Jim Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many legal aid clients were assessed under the Mental Capacity Act 2005 in the last 12 months; and if he will make a statement. [32621]

Mr Djanogly: We do not hold information on the number of legal aid clients who were assessed under the Mental Capacity Act 2005.

Information is available concerning the provision of legal aid for matters relating to the Mental Capacity Act 2005.

Legal representation is available for some Mental Capacity Act 2005 cases brought before the Court of Protection; and Legal Help (initial advice and assistance) is generally available for initial advice and assistance for mental health and mental capacity related issues.

Legal Help
Matters closed 2009-10
	Number
Matters relating to the deprivation of liberty	35
Other Mental Capacity Act cases	258

Legal representation (Proceedings before the Court of Protection):

Certificates issued 2009-10
	Number
Matters relating to medical treatment	8
Matters relating to issues other than medical treatment	236
Matters relating to the deprivation of liberty	35

Legal Aid: Council Tax

Mr Jim Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what proportion of council tax debt cases funded through legal aid resulted in (a) liability contested successfully, (b) debt written off and (c) debt reduced in the last 12 months. [32620]

Mr Djanogly: Legal Representation for unpaid council tax cases in the magistrates court is outside the current scope of the civil legal aid scheme.

13 Jan 2011 : Column 412W

Legal aid is currently available for Legal Help (initial advice and assistance), but the Legal Services Commission's Information Technology systems do not record the level of detail requested.

Legal Aid: Debts

Mr Jim Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what proportion of credit debt cases funded by legal aid closed with (a) liability contested successfully, (b) debt written off and (c) debt reduced in the last 12 months. [32623]

Mr Djanogly: We define credit debt cases as those relating to bank loans, credit cards, hire purchase and other regulated debts. The relevant proportions of credit debt cases funded by legal aid for legal help (initial advice and assistance) are:

(a) 1.82% of cases where the outcome is reported as liability contested successfully.

(b) 2.61% of cases where outcome is reported as debt written off.

(c) 1.50% of cases where outcome is reported as debt reduced.

For legal representation, data are not held at this level of detail.

Prisoners' Release

Mr Llwyd: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many persons have been released on parole licence in each of the last 10 years. [33528]

Mr Blunt: Figures for the number of offenders released on parole licence in each of the last 10 years were published on 22 July 2010 in Offender Management Caseload Statistics (shown in tables 9.5 and 9.6). This can be found in the House Library and at the following link:

http://www.justice.gov.uk/publications/prisonandprobation.htm

Additionally, the data can be seen in the tables.

In deciding whether or not to recommend release on license, the Parole Board consider primarily the risk to the public of a further offence being committed at a time when the prisoner would otherwise be in prison and whether any such risk is acceptable. This must be balanced against the benefit, both to the public and the offender, of early release back into the community under a degree of supervision which might help rehabilitation and so lessen the risk of re-offending in the future. The Board take into account that safeguarding the public may often outweigh the benefits to the offender of early release.

These figures have been drawn from administrative IT systems which, as with any large scale recording system, are subject to possible errors with data entry and processing.

13 Jan 2011 : Column 413W

13 Jan 2011 : Column 414W

Summary of determinate sentence cases considered( 1) by the Parole Board, England and Wales
	1999-2000	2000-01	2001-02	2002-03	2003-04	2004-05	2005-06	2006-07	2007-08	2008-09	2009-10
Parole Board cases
Cases considered (number)	6,219	5,576	5,514	6,012	6,038	7,297	7,528	6,923	6,012	2,893	1,656
Existing prisoners(2) (number)	83	41	27	15	6	8	7	1	2	4	-
DCR(3) prisoners (number)	6,136	5,535	5,487	5,997	6,032	7,289	7,521	6,922	6,010	2,889	-
Recommended for parole (number)	2,561	2,584	2,791	3,175	3,206	3,794	3,718	2,478	2,157	682	296
Existing prisoners (number)	15	14	11	5	3	1	4	0	1	1	-
DCR(3) prisoners (number)	2,546	2,570	2,780	3,170	3,203	3,793	3,714	2,478	2,156	681	-
Percentage of cases recommended out of those considered for parole	41	46	51	53	53	52	49	36	36	24	18
Existing prisoners (%)	18	34	41	33	50	13	57	0	50	25	-
DCR(3) prisoners (%)	41	46	51	53	53	52	49	36	36	24	-
(1) Data for 2009 are based on information recorded on the central prison IT system on 30 April 2010. Further updates and amendments may be made to records on this system in future resulting in revised figures. (2) Existing prisoners refers to prisoners serving sentences prior to the commencement of the Criminal Justice Act 1991. There are now very few such prisoners, so from 2009 the figures for existing and DCR prisoners are no longer shown separately. (3) DCR is discretionary conditional release.

Number of first releases from prison on life licence and indeterminate sentence for public protection, England and Wales
Number
	Year of first release
	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009
Total released	120	113	122	144	223	205	200	135	146	138	195
Mandatory lifers	110	101	111	117	185	152	156	100	90	98	73
Other lifers	10	12	11	27	38	53	44	35	56	40	69
Indeterminate sentences for Public Protection (IPP)(1)	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	3	13	36	53
(1) IPPs were introduced in 2005 and the first release from prison for a prisoner serving an IPP sentence was in 2006.

Prisoners: Payments

Mr Andrew Turner: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many individual payments to prisoners have been made in the most recent year for which figures are available; and how much each such prisoner received. [33089]

Mr Blunt: The National Offender Management Service made 3,166 individual compensation payments to prisoners in the financial year 2009-10. The amount and number of payments made are shown in the following table.

Payment band	Number of payments	Total payments for band (£)
£0 to £1,000	2,732	228,174
£1,001 to £5,000	262	699,362
£5,001 to £10,000	97	700,590
£10,001 to £20,000	41	573,340
£20,001 to £50,000	30	925,730
£50,001 to £100,000	2	135,000
£100,001 to £250,000	2	252,228
£250,001 to over	0	0
Totals	3,166	3,514,424

The amounts of individual payments have not been provided in order to prevent the possible identification of prisoners.

Prisons: Construction

Mr Llwyd: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice whether he plans to (a) build new prisons or (b) add accommodation in existing prisons in the period to the end of the financial year 2014-15. [33529]

Mr Blunt: As part of the existing "Capacity Programme", we are continuing to build the new prison places to which we are contractually committed. New prisons are being built at Featherstone in Staffordshire and Belmarsh West in the London borough of Greenwich. We expect both prisons to be complete in 2012. We are also expanding Buckley Hall in Lancashire and Moorland in South Yorkshire; these places will become operational in 2011.

The New Prisons Programme which planned five new 1,500 place prisons remains under consideration with particular examination of how plans should be adapted to meet the Government's objectives of work in prisons and rehabilitation outlined in the Green Paper "Breaking the Cycle: Effective Punishment, Rehabilitation and Sentencing of Offenders". However, any places from this programme are unlikely to become available by 2014-15.

Remand in Custody: Young People

Mr Slaughter: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice pursuant to the answer of 13 December 2010, Official Report, column 506W, on remand in custody:
13 Jan 2011 : Column 415W
young people, whether he expects information on the number of looked after children who are received into the secure estate to be collected centrally under his Department's new data strategy; and if he will make a statement. [33077]

Mr Blunt: The data strategy is out for consultation, but does not propose central collection of the number of looked after children who are received into the secure estate.

Reoffenders

Dr Thérèse Coffey: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what the reoffending rate is for each (a) prison and (b) young offender institution. [33001]

Mr Blunt: The individual prison reoffending rates for 2007 are shown in the tables as published by the Ministry of Justice in the Compendium of Reoffending Statistics and Analysis in November 2010.

The tables show reoffending rates for each prison in 2007 presented by prison category and prison sentence length (under 12 months and 12 months and over sentences).

The reoffending rates provided have been calculated based on the prison from which an offender was discharged and ignores the time spent at other institutions during that sentence.

The tables also show the average number of previous offences, average number of custodial sentences and the average age of the offenders discharged from each prison in 2007. This illustrates that different prisons can have populations with a substantially different likelihood of reoffending.

Young offender institution reoffending rates are not included, as the work published to date only considered adult prisons.

More information on the individual prison reoffending rates is available from the Ministry of Justice website.

http://www.justice.gov.uk/publications/compendium-reoffending.htm

Category B prisons
Under 12 months sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	12	*	*	*	*
Albany	1	*	*	*	*
Dovegate	1	*	*	*	*
Garth	1	*	*	*	*
Gartree	0	*	*	*	*
Grendon	1	*	*	*	*
Kingston (Portsmouth)	0	*	*	*	*
Lowdham Grange	2	*	*	*	*
Parkhurst	5	*	*	*	*
Rye Hill	1	*	*	*	*
Swaleside	0	*	*	*	*

13 Jan 2011 : Column 416W

12 months and over sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	200	26.5	38	5	39
Albany	18	*	*	*	*
Dovegate	40	*	*	*	*
Garth	41	*	*	*	*
Gartree	0	*	*	*	*
Grendon	6	*	*	*	*
Kingston (Portsmouth)	0	*	*	*	*
Lowdham Grange	39	*	*	*	*
Parkhurst	26	*	*	*	*
Rye Hill	26	*	*	*	*
Swaleside	4	*	*	*	*

13 Jan 2011 : Column 417W

Category C prisons
Under 12 months sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	4,858	57.1	42.7	5.5	31.8
Acklington	90	61.1	61.6	7.5	32.7
Ashwell	54	51.9	45.9	5.9	31.3
Blundeston	40	*	*	*	*
Brockhill	124	46.0	42.3	5.7	32.5
Buckley Hall	32	*	*	*	*
Bullwood Hall	75	38.7	9.8	1.5	33.0
Camp Hill	96	62.5	53.7	6.0	30.7
Canterbury	85	38.8	8.5	1.1	33.6
Channings Wood	128	53.1	51.2	6.3	32.3
Coldingley	8	*	*	*	*
Dartmoor	86	47.7	60.2	6.5	34.8
Edmunds Hill	429	55.2	34.2	5.0	33.5
Elmley	418	73.9	41.4	6.1	32.5
Erlestoke	59	55.9	54.1	6.2	29.9
Everthorpe	322	59.6	44.2	5.2	30.5
Featherstone	50	*	*	*	*
Guys Marsh	232	65.9	46.9	5.2	29.8
Haverigg	185	60.5	46.1	5.5	31.4
Highpoint	136	61.0	32.3	5.3	31.8
Kennet	53	56.6	46.9	6.2	32.2
Lancaster	48	*	*	*	*
Lindholme	325	63.7	46.1	5.5	31.9
Littlehey	26	*	*	*	*
Maidstone	10	*	*	*	*
Moorland	97	55.7	44.0	5.2	27.9
Mount	6	*	*	*	*
Onley	246	65.0	39.2	5.0	27.6
Ranby	440	62.3	51.4	6.8	31.9
Risley	125	55.2	50.6	7.2	30.0
Shepton Mallet	0	*	*	*	*
Stafford	78	43.6	37.6	4.8	33.5
Stocken	109	56.0	48.2	6.0	32.7
Usk	9	*	*	*	*
Verne	5	*	*	*	*
Wayland	108	51.9	43.0	6.6	33.2
Wealstun	371	43.4	31.4	3.2	31.6
Weare	0	*	*	*	*
Wellingborough	47	*	*	*	*
Whatton	21	*	*	*	*
Wolds	22	*	*	*	*
Wymott	63	33.3	38.1	4.8	34.2

12 months and over sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	7,560	26.5	30.8	3.7	34.6
Acklington	377	25.2	33.8	3.7	36.0
Ashwell	167	23.4	26.7	3.0	32.6
Blundeston	103	31.1	28.1	3.5	32.0
Brockhill	69	20.3	25.5	3.1	31.9
Buckley Hall	117	23.9	41.3	5.5	33.3
Bullwood Hall	22	*	*	*	*
Camp Hill	217	26.3	31.9	3.9	32.4
Canterbury	30	*	*	*	*
Channings Wood	258	27.9	35.7	4.1	36.8
Coldingley	37	*	*	*	*
Dartmoor	249	27.7	34.4	4.2	37.2
Edmunds Hill	221	33.5	29.1	4.3	33.3
Elmley	177	35.6	29.5	3.6	36.0
Erlestoke	115	22.6	38.4	4.1	33.0
Everthorpe	359	34.8	38.3	4.1	29.8
Featherstone	198	24.2	31.9	4.0	32.9
Guys Marsh	213	39.0	38.5	4.4	33.3
Haverigg	221	37.6	42.7	5.1	32.2
Highpoint	208	29.8	24.9	3.6	32.8
Kennet	17	*	*	*	*
Lancaster	109	33.9	52.9	7.1	33.8
Lindholme	365	35.3	38.6	4.5	31.2
Littlehey	201	9.0	17.7	2.3	44.3
Maidstone	81	19.8	16.1	1.9	41.0
Moorland	245	31.8	32.9	3.7	29.2
Mount	58	25.9	27.4	3.6	35.0
Onley	216	32.9	28.2	3.6	29.4
Ranby	414	33.1	34.7	4.2	32.1
Risley	387	30.7	33.6	4.3	33.4
Shepton Mallet	1	*	*	*	*
Stafford	250	23.2	24.0	2.9	38.7
Stocken	207	25.6	35.9	4.6	32.2
Usk	98	11.2	10.9	1.1	45.5
Verne	55	18.2	30.4	4.1	38.5
Wayland	183	21.3	27.3	3.4	34.8
Wealstun	388	16.2	25.4	2.9	34.9
Weare	0	*	*	*	*
Wellingborough	186	26.9	28.7	3.3	31.6
Whatton	245	2.0	9.0	1.0	47.1
Wolds	118	27.1	39.2	4.7	32.3
Wymott	378	17.7	24.3	3.0	39.6

13 Jan 2011 : Column 418W

High security prisons
Under 12 months sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	0	*	*	*	*
Frankland	0	*	*	*	*
Full Sutton	0	*	*	*	*
Long Lartin	0	*	*	*	*
Wakefield	0	*	*	*	*
Whitemoor	0	*	*	*	*

12 months and over sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	76	2.6	29.4	3.9	47.9
Frankland	32	*	*	*	*
Full Sutton	24	*	*	*	*
Long Lartin	3	*	*	*	*
Wakefield	11	*	*	*	*
Whitemoor	6	*	*	*	*

Female prisons
Under 12 months sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	4,021	66.5	41.9	4.4	31.0
Bronzefield	541	66.9	39.2	4.5	32.3
Cookham Wood	54	51.9	36.2	4.1	35.3
Downview	54	50.0	32.0	3.3	33.3
Drake Hall	200	47.5	30.0	2.8	32.3
Eastwood Park	587	70.2	41.3	4.2	29.5
Foston Hall	230	67.8	45.7	4.6	30.8
Holloway	636	62.1	34.2	4.6	30.6
Low Newton	241	75.5	52.9	4.8	29.6
Morton Hall	33	*	*	*	*
New Hall	435	76.6	42.8	4.4	30.1
Peterborough Female	502	62.9	36.4	3.4	30.6
Send	13	*	*	*	*
Styal	495	72.3	61.7	6.5	32.1

13 Jan 2011 : Column 419W

12 months and over sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	1,083	24.1	23.1	1.9	32.0
Bronzefield	35	*	*	*	*
Cookham Wood	44	*	*	*	*
Downview	108	20.4	16.9	1.6	34.5
Drake Hall	161	8.7	16.4	0.9	33.7
Eastwood Park	68	22.1	15.6	0.8	29.9
Foston Hall	64	23.4	20.9	2.4	32.1
Holloway	80	37.5	26.1	2.2	28.0
Low Newton	100	36.0	30.4	2.4	29.1
Morton Hall	79	7.6	11.5	0.8	38.4
New Hall	88	39.8	36.6	3.3	29.3
Peterborough Female	102	34.3	22.0	1.6	31.0
Send	46	*	*	*	*
Styal	108	28.7	34.3	3.3	30.7

13 Jan 2011 : Column 420W

Male local prisons
Under 12 months sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	24,311	67.3	48.0	6.5	32.0
Altcourse	1,138	66.3	48.2	6.3	31.5
Bedford	647	59.5	34.8	5.1	32.8
Belmarsh	508	65.2	37.0	6.5	33.3
Birmingham	1,136	67.9	47.5	6.8	32.1
Blakenhurst	985	67.1	46.9	6.7	32.1
Bristol	481	71.5	63.0	7.6	33.3
Brixton	661	66.1	37.3	6.6	34.4
Bullingdon	608	66.4	46.0	5.5	32.4
Cardiff	460	67.2	61.4	7.3	32.1
Chelmsford	689	69.7	41.0	6.2	30.4
Doncaster	1,204	68.9	46.2	5.4	29.2
Dorchester	237	74.7	60.6	9.8	33.9
Durham	747	70.4	61.9	7.1	31.7
Exeter	755	70.3	48.2	6.1	31.5
Forest Bank	861	67.4	55.5	8.1	31.9
Gloucester	295	74.6	59.3	7.2	32.4
High Down	542	71.2	40.9	5.6	30.9
Holme House	743	71.5	61.9	7.9	31.4
Hull	546	73.8	51.8	6.7	29.2
Leeds	810	74.0	56.1	7.5	32.2
Leicester	435	64.8	46.7	6.2	32.2
Lewes	420	69.3	49.9	6.3	33.1
Lincoln	551	67.0	48.7	5.9	32.5
Liverpool	1,515	64.2	49.4	6.7	33.1
Manchester	889	64.6	52.0	7.6	33.1
Norwich	454	68.1	37.8	4.6	28.1
Nottingham	444	69.6	54.5	8.1	33.1
Parc	605	67.4	40.4	4.6	25.2
Pentonville	766	69.2	35.1	6.1	33.8
Peterborough Male	544	62.9	45.7	6.9	32.8
Preston	510	69.4	61.7	8.0	33.6
Shrewsbury	276	64.9	43.0	5.9	32.0
Swansea	359	65.7	60.3	7.2	31.4
Wandsworth	630	65.7	41.7	7.5	34.6
Winchester	398	65.3	53.8	6.0	34.0
Woodhill	541	62.3	44.0	5.6	31.6
Wormwood Scrubs	921	59.4	31.6	5.3	34.4

12 months and over sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	5,360	38.0	37.0	4.4	33.3
Altcourse	327	26.9	30.3	3.6	31.7
Bedford	68	35.3	28.3	3.4	33.1
Belmarsh	81	37.0	30.2	4.6	32.7
Birmingham	290	33.1	33.9	4.5	33.0
Blakenhurst	136	41.9	35.3	3.8	31.6
Bristol	66	47.0	51.2	5.6	35.5
Brixton	57	54.4	40.3	6.7	39.3
Bullingdon	208	29.3	26.7	2.9	34.8
Cardiff	138	36.2	48.3	5.1	32.0
Chelmsford	90	33.3	30.6	4.4	31.4
Doncaster	198	39.9	40.1	4.3	31.3
Dorchester	31	*	*	*	*
Durham	178	43.8	43.9	4.8	33.0
Exeter	70	44.3	39.4	4.6	33.5
Forest Bank	196	46.4	45.7	5.9	32.1
Gloucester	51	45.1	52.7	6.2	34.7
High Down	95	26.3	35.2	4.4	34.8
Holme House	259	40.2	39.5	4.5	31.5
Hull	200	30.0	34.7	3.6	38.6
Leeds	173	50.9	46.1	5.8	33.1
Leicester	42	*	*	*	*
Lewes	142	54.9	48.5	5.9	33.1
Lincoln	126	45.2	45.9	4.9	34.5
Liverpool	339	38.3	39.4	4.9	32.9
Manchester	175	34.9	35.7	4.9	33.3
Norwich	141	33.3	29.3	3.4	31.6
Nottingham	60	48.3	47.9	5.2	33.7
Parc	364	40.4	31.1	3.2	28.7
Pentonville	84	31.0	19.5	3.1	34.3
Peterborough Male	140	35.0	32.5	3.9	34.0
Preston	171	45.6	52.5	5.6	32.8
Shrewsbury	38	*	*	*	*
Swansea	108	37.0	46.9	4.5	32.3
Wandsworth	148	25.0	24.1	3.8	40.0
Winchester	133	30.8	33.7	4.0	36.7
Woodhill	96	40.6	34.6	4.2	33.9
Wormwood Scrubs	141	40.4	26.9	4.5	35.0

13 Jan 2011 : Column 421W

Open prisons
Under 12 months sentences
Prison	Number of offenders	Reoffending rate (percentage)	Average number of previous offences	Average number of previous custodial sentences	Average age
All	3,126	38.3	26.1	2.9	33.3
Askham Grange	12	*	*	*	*
Blantyre House	1	*	*	*	*
East Sutton Park	11	*	*	*	*
Ford	410	41.7	27.8	3.0	34.0
Hewell Grange	123	32.5	27.2	3.3	34.1
Hollesley Bay	276	36.6	18.7	1.9	31.7
Kirkham	573	36.1	28.0	3.3	32.9
Kirklevington	8	*	*	*	*
Latchmere House	1	*	*	*	*
Leyhill	396	40.9	30.2	3.3	34.5
Moorland Open	56	28.6	24.5	1.9	32.7
North Sea Camp	436	40.1	26.5	2.9	32.8
Prescoed	107	40.2	28.8	3.1	31.9
Spring Hill	172	26.7	21.1	2.1	35.6
Standford Hill	397	41.8	22.9	3.0	33.5
Sudbury	147	42.2	29.4	3.4	31.1

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