Agenda and minutes

Executive - Wednesday 16 July 2014 7.00 pm

Venue: Bromley Civic Centre

Contact: Keith Pringle  020 8313 4508

Items
No. Item

18.

APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE

Minutes:

Apologies were received from Councillor Robert Evans (Portfolio Holder for Care Services).

 

19.

DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST

Minutes:

Councillor Colin Smith declared an interest by virtue of his daughter being employed on a part-time basis by the L B Bromley Library service.

 

20.

TO CONFIRM THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 10TH JUNE 2014 pdf icon PDF 215 KB

a)  To confirm the minutes of the meeting held on 10th June 2014

 

b)  Matters Arising report

Additional documents:

Minutes:

The minutes were agreed and matters arising noted.

 

21.

QUESTIONS FROM MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ATTENDING THE MEETING

In accordance with the Council’s Constitution, questions must be received in writing four working days before the date of the meeting. Therefore please ensure that questions are received by the Democratic Services Team by 5pm on Thursday 10th July 2014.

Minutes:

A number of questions were received, mainly for written reply. Mr Chris Spencer attended to ask two questions.

 

Details of all questions received and replies provided are at Appendix A.

 

22.

BUDGET MONITORING 2014/15 pdf icon PDF 339 KB

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Report FSD14047

 

Members considered the first budget monitoring position for 2014/15 based on expenditure and activity levels to May 2014.

 

The Leader highlighted the continued importance of in-year budgeting and tight gatekeeping.

 

RESOLVED that:

(1) a projected net overspend on services of £3,739k is forecast, based on information at May 2014;

(2) the full year cost pressures of £5.2m, as detailed at section 3.9 of Report FSD14047 be noted;

(3) a projected reduction to the General Fund balance by £5.3m to £14.7m be noted as detailed at paragraph 3.8.1;

(4)  comments from the Director of Transformation and Regeneration, the  Director of Education, Care and Health Services and the Director of Environment and Community Services as detailed at sections 3.2 ,3.3 and 3.4 of Report FSD14047 be noted;

(5)  release of £250k to continue work as the Lead Local Flood Authority be agreed as set out at paragraph 3.5.2 of Report FSD14047;

(6) release of £275k from unallocated monies within Central Contingency to purchase and install the Radio Frequency Identification Data system detailed at paragraph 3.5.3 of Report FSD14047 be agreed;

(7) release of £31k from Central Contingency for the Carbon Reduction Commitment scheme, as detailed at paragraph 3.5.4 of Report FSD14047, be agreed;

(8) release of £102k funding from Central Contingency to implement Individual Electoral Registration, as detailed at paragraph 3.5.5 of Report FSD14047, be agreed;

(9) release of £533k from Central Contingency for the additional cost of Concessionary Fares, as detailed at paragraph 3.5.6 of Report FSD14047, be agreed;

(10) release of £40k from Central Contingency related to the cost of LBB staff transferred to Liberata, as set out at paragraph 3.5.7 of Report FSD14047, be agreed;

(11) all carry forward requests at paragraphs 3.6.1 to 3.6.7 of Report FSD14047 be agreed; and

(12) the changes in allocation of Government Grant funding for 2014/15, as detailed at section 3.7 of Report FSD14047, be noted.

 

23.

CAPITAL PROGRAMME MONITORING – 1ST QUARTER 2014/15 pdf icon PDF 143 KB

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Report FSD14049

 

Report FSD14049 summarised the current position on capital expenditure and receipts following the first quarter, 2014/15.

 

The Portfolio Holder for Resources commended a recent review of the Capital Programme resulting in a recommended deletion of £3,104k from the programme. A number of schemes were identified as either dormant or completed with residual balances. The Portfolio Holder refereed to the introduction of a discipline for removing schemes having no expenditure after a three year period. He also recommended that capital programme initiatives are considered by relevant PDS Committees.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1)  the report be noted;

 

(2)  the revised Capital Programme be agreed; and

 

(3)  the following amendments to the Capital Programme be approved:

 

·  deletion of £3,104k following a detailed review of the programme (paragraph 3.3.1 to Report FSD14049);

 

·  reduction of £361k over the four years, 2014/15 to 2017/18, in respect of reduced Schools Formula Devolved Capital grant support (paragraph 3.3.2 to Report FSD14049);

 

·  addition of £144k in 2014/15 to reflect revised grant support from Transport for London for highway schemes (paragraph 3.3.3 to Report FSD14049);

 

·  reduction of £218k in respect of schemes that have reached completion (paragraph 3.3.4 to Report FSD14049);

 

·  addition of £746k over the three years, 2014/15 to 2016/17, to reflect additional specific grant to finance expenditure on Disabled Facilities Grants (paragraph 3.3.5 to Report FSD14049);

 

·  net addition of £8k on the Parks for People and Crystal Palace Subway schemes (paragraph 3.3.6 to Report FSD14049).

 

24.

ONE SECTION 75 AGREEMENT WITH BROMLEY CCG pdf icon PDF 190 KB

Minutes:

Report CS14048

 

Report CS14048 proposed that all existing and future joint commissioning and joint service delivery (e.g. Better Care Fund) be captured under an overarching Section 75 agreement as set out in the National Health Service Act 2006.

 

Under an overarching Section 75 agreement,new individual agreements proposed by the Joint Integrated Commissioning Executive would be covered under a deed of variation. Noting this, the Leader recommended that both he and the Portfolio Holder for Care Services be given notice of any new agreement(s) or amendment(s) to existing agreements. The Leader suggested that he and the Portfolio Holder provide any objections within five days of receiving notice. Authority should be taken to proceed if officers had not received an objection within the five day period.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1)  the proposed approach to legally administering the Council’s integrated commissioning and service delivery arrangements under one high level Section 75 agreement between L B Bromley and Bromley’s Clinical Commissioning Group, be approved;

 

(2) the power to approve the final Section 75 agreement between L B Bromley and Bromley CCG be delegated to the Chief Executive, the agreement being re-signed and re-sealed on an annual basis;

 

(3)The Leader and Portfolio Holder for Care Services be given notice of any new agreement(s) or amendment(s) to existing agreements under the overarching Section 75 agreement; and

 

(4) where no objection is received by officers from the Leader or Portfolio Holder for Care Services within five days of providing notice, this is to be taken as authority to proceed with the new agreement(s) or amendment(s).

 

(N.B. New individual agreements proposed by the Joint Integrated Commissioning Executive will be covered under a deed of variation and will be subject to the standard financial and contract regulations based on the level of funding involved e.g. if a new agreement involves funding contributions of over £1m it will be taken first through Executive for a decision.)

 

25.

PUBLIC HEALTH CONTRACTS - ANNUAL UPDATE pdf icon PDF 253 KB

Minutes:

Report CS14067

 

Report CS14067 provided an update on both (i) the administration of Public Health contracts following the transition of existing contracts from the now abolished Bromley Primary Care Trust, and (ii) an update on 2013/14 activity delivered by Public Health contracts along with detail on 2014/15 contract arrangements.

 

For the Genitourinary Medicine (GUM) service contract, arrangements for lower value contracts had been made with three providers to contract directly rather than through the existing section 75 agreement with Bromley Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG).

 

Given the significant sums for public health contracts, Members sought further detail on previous outcomes and future targets, including the approach taken to measure public health outcomes. Noting a rise in smoking prevalence since 2009, the Portfolio Holder for Renewal and Regeneration asked how it was possible to know that sums invested are worthwhile.

 

The Director of Public Health provided advice. This included reference to the provision of targets for public health including areas such as cardiovascular, new incidents of disease, and health check programmes. The majority of public health outcomes had improved although diabetes and obesity were notable exceptions. In this regard it was pleasing to note that child obesity at school reception levels had reduced. On smoking, although the number of new smokers was increasing there was an effective cessation service with Bromley having a known ex-smoking population of some 80,000.

 

The Portfolio Holder for Renewal and Regeneration suggested that some funds be switched from cessation to measures helping to prevent young people take up smoking. The Leader also asked how it was possible to be sure that the number of smoking cessations resulted from the cessation programme and not from other factors.

 

The Director of Public Health agreed that some funds should be invested in prevention. However, only a limited number of methods had proved successful. The Director confirmed that the cessation figures derived solely from the cessation programme, with the figures emanating from sources such as the GP register.

 

On activity related to the contraception and reproductive health service, the Portfolio Holder for Education suggested that the number of failed contraception outcomes leading to pregnancy be included in data. Without this, it was difficult to assess the effectiveness of the service. The Director of Public Health advised that it was no longer possible for Public Health to access individual NHS patient data and consequently it was not possible to provide a link to individuals. The Director nevertheless highlighted the effectiveness of contraceptive methods provided by the service.

 

Having considered the recommendations, the Leader felt they should be supported. However, it was necessary to obtain greater value for money on public health. Strict contract monitoring was also necessary along with further evidence to support future recommendations. This would also assist Members gain a greater understanding of public health administration.

  

RESOLVED that:

 

(1)  the considerable progress to date on administering Public Health contracts in regard to a new framework agreement and new service level agreement with GPs be noted;

 

(2)  contracts with the local  ...  view the full minutes text for item 25.

26.

SECTION 106 FUNDING FOR HEALTH PROVISION pdf icon PDF 244 KB

Minutes:

Report CS14067

 

Report CS14067 reviewed arrangements for processing Section 106 funding secured for health provision. 

 

The allocation of funding to specific projects was subject to further negotiation.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1)  the process for Health partners accessing and utilising specific health related funding made available through Section 106 agreements be agreed as set out at paragraph 3.8 to Report CS14067;

 

(2) authority be delegated to the Executive Director, Education Care and Health Services, in consultation with the Portfolio Holder and Director of Corporate Services, to approve individual health proposals up to £250k with the funding being allocated under a formal grant arrangement as appropriate; and

 

(3)  authority to agree proposals for spending above £250k be delegated to the Care Services Portfolio Holder up to a value of £1m.

 

27.

PROPOSAL TO EXTEND THE CONTRACTS FOR DELIVERY OF SUBSTANCE MISUSE SERVICES pdf icon PDF 234 KB

Minutes:

Report CS14063

 

Members were asked to agree an extension of the three existing contracts with Crime Reduction Initiatives (CRI) to provide an integrated drug and alcohol service for one year from January 2015 to December 2015.

 

Report CS14063 also sought approval to extend the contract with KCA - providing an integrated drug and alcohol service for children and young people - for a period of one year from January 2015 to December 2015.

 

On measuring outcomes from the contracts, Members were referred to paragraph 3.5 of Report CS14063 which included reference to the proportion of individuals successfully completing treatment i.e. not returning to the service within a period of six months following discharge. It was a strong programme with few individuals re-appearing. Local performance was subject to national monitoring and more data was available to Members if necessary. For 2013/14 and previous years it was agreed to circulate data on the number of individuals aged 21 in the borough having a drug addiction problem. It was not possible at the meeting to provide information on the number of Drug Rehabilitation Requirements issued to drug users by the Courts.  

 

To help prevent young people experimenting with drugs, initiatives were taken forward mainly through schools and the Healthy Schools London Programme.  

Priorities on measures for the treatment of individuals misusing drugs were commissioned through the Substance Misuse Board.

 

The Deputy Leader suggested the report be referred back to the Care Services PDS Committee or the Health and Wellbeing Board (it was understood the Substance Misuse Board reported to the HWBB). Although there were benefits to the programme, the value of the contracts represented a significant sum and it was understood the PDS Committee had some reservations about the proposals, even though they were supported.

 

Supporting this approach, the Leader confirmed that the matter should be reported back to the Executive after the Health and Wellbeing Board had considered the matter and/or the Care services PDS Committee had re-considered. It was important for the Executive to have a full understanding of this area given the sums involved.

 

RESOLVED that the matter be reported back to the Executive after the Health and Wellbeing Board had considered it and/or the Care services PDS Committee had given the matter further consideration.

 

28.

OUTSOURCING OF FINANCIAL ASSESSMENT TEAMS AND APPOINTEESHIP AND DEPUTYSHIP TEAM pdf icon PDF 297 KB

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Report FSD14050

 

It was proposed to transfer the Financial Assessment teams and the Appointeeship and Deputyship team to Liberata, generating full-year savings in the region of £121k per annum.

 

A paper highlighting the response to staff questions during consultation was tabled at the meeting for the information of Members.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1) transfer of the Council’s Financial Assessment Teams and Appointeeship and Deputyship Team to Liberata be endorsed, generating savings in a full year of £121k p.a.; 

 

(2)  the Financial Assessment Teams be transferred on 1st October 2014;

 

(3)  the Appointeeship and Deputyship Team be transferred on

5th  January 2015; and

 

(4)  consultation be carried out on the new Charging Policy for Appointeeship and Deputyship, as detailed at paragraphs 6.4 to 6.8 of Report FSD14050, and subject to no material changes being required as a consequence, delegate authority for implementation of the Policy to the Director of Finance in consultation with the Resources Portfolio Holder.

 

29.

TRANSPORT GATEWAY REVIEW pdf icon PDF 196 KB

Minutes:

Report ES14062

 

Report ES14062 detailed the outcome of the Transport Gateway Review, focusing on transport activities undertaken or commissioned by the Education, Care and Health Services Department.

 

Predominantly comprising Passenger Transport Services (PTS) for adults and the Special Educational Needs Transport (SENT) team for children, the existing Passenger Transport Framework Agreement utilised by the SENT team was due to expire in August 2015, and the vehicle hire agreement for delivering Passenger Transport Services had been extended to November 2015. There was potential to combine delivery of the services after August 2015 and identify through market testing whether significant savings could be realised from contracting either element or by delivering the services a different way.

 

The services had been soft market tested as part of the review. This included discussions with service managers. Permission was sought to go to the market to determine the best value option for delivering the services in future. The proposed contracts have a potential value of £5.8m per annum. As such it was necessary to place a Contract Notice advertisement in the Official Journal of the European Union (OJEU) to seek expressions of interest from organisations wishing to tender.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1)  the tendering of contract(s) for the provision of transport services for adults and children, as outlined at paragraphs 3.28 – 3.30, be approved; and

 

(2)  the placement of any required Notice of advertisement in the OJEU, seeking expressions of interest from organisations wishing to tender, be agreed.

 

30.

INVEST TO SAVE - TRAINING STATEMENTED PUPILS TO TRAVEL INDEPENDENTLY pdf icon PDF 179 KB

Minutes:

Report ED15060

 

In providing an update on the invest to save travel training programme, Report ED15060 recommended an investment of £60k per annum to continue providing the programme through a three year contract with Bexley Accessible Transport Services from 1st September 2014 to 31st August 2017. An investment of £60k per annum could be expected to deliver travel training for 20 statemented pupils each year.

 

In earlier consideration, PDS Members requested further information on whether the programme could be extended to more than 20 pupils per year. Early scoping suggested that, of 825 pupils being transported, approximately 60 pupils might be receptive to travel training in 2014/15 with a similar number in subsequent years. Experience from 2013/14 suggested that approximately one-third might ultimately prove unsuitable leaving a stretch target of approximately 40 pupils to become independent travellers in 2014/15. This would require increased funding of £120k per annum. 

 

The Portfolio Holder for Education referred to the success of the initiative and desire for a longer term programme to ensure as many pupils as possible with special education needs are included in the scheme. There was a potential invest to save opportunity and a process whereby the young people could develop, with some becoming more independent. The Portfolio Holder for Resources commended the programme.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1)  investment of £120k per annum be agreed to continue the travel training programme for the next three years;

 

(2)  award of a three year contract to the current provider, Bexley Accessible Transport Services (BATS), for a programme of travel training be agreed provided:

 

·  the forecast return on investment continues to be achieved each year in line with projected savings; and

 

·  the quality of training is maintained.

 

31.

UPDATE ON THE PROCESS FOR MARKET TESTING EDUCATION SERVICES pdf icon PDF 294 KB

Minutes:

Report ED15073

 

Report ED15073 proposed expanding the scope of the market testing of Education Services to encompass additional services including Special Educational Needs provision, Adult Education provision, and strategic management functions related to sufficiency, access, and quality of education provision in Bromley.

 

To give confidence to families and residents in taking market testing forward, there would be a range of stakeholder engagement with opportunity for briefing at various meetings.  The strategy would be communicated to all service users. The Portfolio Holder for Resources highlighted the importance of PDS consideration.

 

The Leader supported an evaluation of the market testing outcomes for the benefit of all parties. This would include a report back to Members. The Director added that there was no assumption made on outcomes from the process.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1) the scope of the market testing of Education Services be expanded to include: strategic management functions; the residual functions of the Behaviour Service; the Special Educational Needs Service (including the Specialist Support and Disability Service); and Bromley Adult Education (paragraphs 3.11 to 3.31 of Report ED15073);

 

(2) the option to explore management arrangements with relevant schools for the Hearing Impairment Units be rejected and the Hearing Impairment Units be included within the SEN Inclusion Support service as part of the overall market testing process (paragraphs 3.36 to 3.42 of Report ED15073);

 

(3) the market testing tendering process commence as per the timetable at  paragraph 3.61 of Report ED15073 and that a Competitive Dialogue approach be used (paragraphs 3.59 to 3.61 of Report ED15073); and

 

(4) a further report detailing the outcome of the market testing be reported to a future Executive meeting, along with recommendations, and that this report describes how quality of service and support for children will be monitored and enforced.

 

32.

CORPORATE PARENTING STRATEGY pdf icon PDF 19 KB

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Report CS14066

 

The multi-agency Corporate Parenting Strategy for 2014-15 aims to build services around the needs of children and young people in Council care to maximise their opportunities and improve outcomes.

 

The strategy sets out how the Council and its partner agencies intend to carry out their corporate parenting responsibilities for looked after children, young people and care leavers, setting out the Council’s vision and strategic priorities. It identifies the key areas of focus along with the planning and governance arrangements to achieve them. The strategy is underpinned by the service business plan, related strategies for placements and care planning and various work streams within the Council.

 

Noting that the Strategy was to be presented to Full Council, Members agreed to defer consideration of the document until the Full Council meeting on

21st July 2014.

 

RESOLVED that the Corporate Parenting Strategy be referred to the Full Council meeting to be held on 21st July 2014.

 

33.

SUPPORTING YOUNG PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS AND DISABILITIES (SEND) TO PREPARE FOR ADULT LIFE - FUNDING PROPOSAL pdf icon PDF 287 KB

Minutes:

This item was withdrawn from the agenda prior to the meeting.

 

34.

LEAD LOCAL FLOOD AUTHORITY FLOODING AND WATER MANAGEMENT ACT 2010 pdf icon PDF 219 KB

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Report ES14042

 

Report ES14042 provided an update on the Council’s role as Lead Local Flood Authority. It considered the impact of recent groundwater flood events and sought the Portfolio Holder’s views on the Council’s involvement in future events. Following the Environment PDS Committee on 1st July 2014, a Decision was made on this aspect by the Deputy Leader and Portfolio Holder for the Environment (dated 16th July 2014) and published on 17th July 2014.

 

Report ES14042 also sought Executive agreement to the release of dedicated Central Contingency funding (£250k) to fund works detailed in the report and to ensure the Council meets its statutory duties as Lead Local Flood Authority.

 

Councillor Nicholas Bennett J.P. (West Wickham) enquired whether guidance could be provided to householders on where to obtain grant and other assistance to help protect against any future groundwater flood events. Supporting provision of signposting for residents, the Deputy Leader confirmed that officers would take this forward, referring to the availability of grant funding.

 

RESOLVED that a sum of £250k be released from the dedicated 2014/15 Central Contingency budget to implement the proposals detailed in Report ES14042. 

 

35.

BROMLEY LIBRARY SERVICE - OUTCOME OF CONSULTATION pdf icon PDF 472 KB

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Report DRR14/054

 

Following the outcome of consultation with library users and staff (detailed in Report DRR14/054) a number of changes were proposed to meet budget savings for 2014/15, including changes to opening hours and extension of Radio Frequency Identification Data (RFID) equipment to all libraries in the borough.

 

The Executive was asked to approve the deletion of the mobile library service, as set out at paragraph 7.13 ofReport DRR14/054, and (as a tabled recommendation) to agree one off funding of £275k to meet the cost of RFID equipment and its installation (paragraph 9.3 of Report DRR14/054).

 

Following closure of the mobile library service, the voluntary Home Library Service would continue to be available for any Bromley resident unable to:

 

  • travel to a Library due to disability or illness;
  • carry items to or from a library;
  • access a library e.g. due to mobility problems and/or poor facilities at a Library.

 

Most mobile library stops overlap existing static library provision. Of the 37  mobile sites, 24 fall within a 1.5 mile radius of a static library. The remaining mobile sites are within 1.6 and 4.0 miles from static libraries and served by a variety of bus routes. They are also easily accessible by car.

 

The Home Library Service would be actively promoted to eligible customers including those who might be currently unaware of the service.

 

Provison of RFID equipment to all Libraries would enable library users to check books in and out and access a number of Council services.

 

Noting the new openng hours for Libraries, the Deputy Leader highlighted that Petts Wood and Southborough Libraries were due to close each Wednesday. As both are in close prioximity, he suggested that one Library open on Wednesdays and the other open on Tuesdays.

 

RESOLVED that:

 

(1)  deletion of the mobile library service as set out at paragraph 7.13 of Report DRR14/054 be agreed; and

 

(2) in view of savings identified, one off funding of £275k from unallocated inflation in 2014/15 Central Contingency sums be agreed to meet the cost of RFID equipment and installation (paragraph 9.3 of Report DRR14/054).

 

36.

CONSIDERATION OF ANY OTHER ISSUES REFERRED FROM THE EXECUTIVE AND RESOURCES POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND SCRUTINY COMMITTEE

Minutes:

There were no additional issues to be reported from the Executive and Resources PDS Committee.

 

37.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1972 AS AMENDED BY THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT (ACCESS TO INFORMATION) (VARIATION) ORDER 2006 AND THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT 2000

The Chairman to move that the Press and public be excluded during consideration of the items of business listed below as it is likely in view of the nature of the business to be transacted or the nature of the proceedings that if members of the Press and public were present there would be disclosure to them of exempt information.

38.

EXEMPT MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 10TH JUNE 2014

Minutes:

The exempt minutes were agreed.

 

39.

DIRECT CARE UPDATE

The report for this item is provided under separate cover.

Minutes:

Report CS14056

 

Members were updated on tendering for the in-house direct care services. 

 

40.

SUPPORT FOR THE VOLUNTARY SECTOR - COMMUNITY LINKS BROMLEY

Minutes:

Report CS14068

 

Consideration was given to the work of Community Links Bromley (CLB) and whether to award a new contract.

 

41.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING PAYMENT IN LIEU FUND: MONITORING AND PROGRESS ANNUAL REPORT (2013-14) AND EXPENDITURE OPTIONS

Minutes:

Report DRR14/068

 

Members considered an annual update and recommendations concerning  the Council’s Affordable Housing Payment in Lieu (PIL) fund.

 

42.

AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR A COMMUNITY WELL-BEING SERVICE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE

Minutes:

Report CS14062

 

Members considered the outcome of the tendering process to provide a community well-being service for children and young people with mental health needs aged 0-25 years (previously referred to as CAMHS).

 

The report provided a recommendation for award of contract.

 

43.

FUTURE USE OF EDUCATION PROPERTY

Minutes:

Report ED15083

 

Members considered recommendations related to the future use of an education property.

 

44.

FUNDING FOR CONDITION SURVEYS: OPERATIONAL PROPERTY PORTFOLIO

Minutes:

Report DRR14/063

 

For the Operational Property Portfolio, approval was sought to obtain competitive tenders and appoint external consultants to carry out condition surveys and other associated works outlined in Report DRR14/063.

 

45.

LOCAL LAND CHARGES LITIGATION

Minutes:

Report CSD14094

 

Members were asked to agree terms for settling a claim in connection with charges previously levied for personal searches of the Land Charges Register.

 

46.

CAPITAL RECEIPTS

To consider Appendix D of the report for this item under exempt proceedings.

Minutes:

Report FSD14049

 

Members noted Appendix D to Report FSD14049 showing details of the 2013/14 outturn for capital receipts along with a forecast of capital receipts for the years 2014/15 to 2017/18.

 

47.

SECTION 106 FUNDING FOR HEALTH PROVISION

To consider Appendix 2 of the report for this item under exempt proceedings.

Minutes:

Report CS14067

 

Further financial details related to Report CS14067 were provided to Members as exempt information.  

 

Exec 160714 Appendix A to Part 1 Minutes pdf icon PDF 99 KB