Councils speak in public sector jargon whereas the public simply does not. Leaving a vacuum leaves a gap for misinformation.
His manic energy and self-mocking wit recall the late, great Peter Sellers.
According to YouGov, the Party commands a plurality of voters only among the over 70s. As far as voting intention is concerned, the Conservative Party is literally dying on its feet.
As Conservative group leader on South Gloucestershire council, our candidate knows the local issues that matter to residents, chiefly the prospect of 6,000 new homes being built on the Green Belt.
Prisoners are skilled up to build the homes we most desperately need. These are modular, so can be built in factories with prisoners on day release – and are Net Zero, so are affordable and sustainable.
Thanks to our innovative approach, tens of thousands of West Midlands people are being handed the keys to their own properties. Housing targets have played a valuable part in making that happen – by galvanising us to work together and deliver on a regional level.
If we are truly entering an “age of migration” then erecting such barriers around the welfare state is one of the more plausible ways of adapting to it.
We are calling on the Government to allow social housing rents to be set directly by local authorities rather than centrally. This would ensure the long-term certainty necessary to deliver more social homes. Councils would also be truly accountable to tenants.
It has thrived through sector after sector demanding special treatment. Each claims a skills shortage and requires many more visas to be issued to foreign workers to come here.
We are calling out for a new style of politics that rises above dogma and demands a community/city first approach to doing business. Parish politics at city council level.
Only by improving this Bill, and by delivering on the Prime Ministers’ pledge to stop the boats, can we assert with confidence that the people’s will has prevailed.
It is far cheaper and more effective to introduce resilience measures during construction, rather than relying on expensive retro-fitting once the damage has been done.
There will be no congestion charge, no pay per mile, no London-style ULEZ expansion for as long as I am Mayor.
Birmingham has 861 council homes. It also has 3,658 empty council garages – many of which could be replaced with much needed housing.
The latest report from Centre for Cities highlights how an impressive record on employment has been undermined by poor productivity, stagnant wages, and the rising cost of housing.