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I would like to hustle the Minister straight away. He mentioned the £130 million grass-roots grant. How can charitable organisations in my constituency, such as cricket and rugby clubs and the hospice movement, apply for that? To ensure that there is dynamism, will the application process be free of significant bureaucracy?
I would like to hustle the Minister straight away. He mentioned the £130 million grass-roots grant. How can charitable organisations in my constituency, such as cricket and rugby clubs and the hospice movement, apply for that? To ensure that there is dynamism, will the application process be free of significant bureaucracy?
Asked by
Jamie Reed
(Labour)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
12 December 2007
My hon. Friend raises a big challenge for Government, and it is important that we meet it. Let me briefly say something about the way the scheme will operate. The money will be distributed by the Community Development Foundation not centrally to local organisations in his constituency, but to local partner organisations who know the circumstances on the ground. We hope that by the middle of next year, when those partners have been chosen, organisations such as those in my hon. Friend’s constituency will be able to apply for the money. I hesitate to say this, but we will make good on this promise: there should be as light a touch as possible in the application process, because that approach is incredibly important for the smallest organisations in the country.
Subjects
Applications; Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Community Development Foundation; Social policy
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c285
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
The Minister is trying to hustle the Charity Commission into allowing the establishment of charities whose main activity is political campaigning. The Smith Institute, a registered charity, recently issued a publication that stated"““Britain is a better country because of the choices that voters made in 1997, 2001 and 2005””."
[Hon. Members: ““Hear, hear.””] Labour Members make my point for me. Does the Minister think that political statements of that kind enhance or undermine public confidence in charities?
The Minister is trying to hustle the Charity Commission into allowing the establishment of charities whose main activity is political campaigning. The Smith Institute, a registered charity, recently issued a publication that stated"““Britain is a better country because of the choices that voters made in 1997, 2001 and 2005””."
[Hon. Members: ““Hear, hear.””] Labour Members make my point for me. Does the Minister think that political statements of that kind enhance or undermine public confidence in charities?
Asked by
Greg Clark
(Conservative)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
12 December 2007
I have never been a hustler, and I am not about to start now. As for the question of individual charities, it is a matter for the Charity Commission and not for me.
The issue of campaigning by voluntary-sector organisations is a live issue between those on the Front Benches. Our position is clear: we believe that third-sector organisations should be able to campaign for changes in the law in support of their charitable objectives. They have told us that the guidance is unclear, which is why we are pleased that the Charity Commission is rewriting its guidance.
I find it sad that the hon. Gentleman is, in a way, engaged in a personal crusade to return to the position held by the Conservative party in the 1980s—one of hostility to campaigning by the voluntary sector. We want never to return to those days, and I hope that the hon. Gentleman will see reason.
Subjects
Charities; Charity Commission; Political activities; Voluntary organisations; Finance; Grants; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c284-5
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
Does my right hon. Friend agree that those in the voluntary sector have been pioneers in developing policy and helping the Government to do so? I am thinking especially of the hospice movement. Is my right hon. Friend aware of the work of George Thomas hospice in my constituency, which of course is named after a former Speaker?
Does my right hon. Friend agree that those in the voluntary sector have been pioneers in developing policy and helping the Government to do so? I am thinking especially of the hospice movement. Is my right hon. Friend aware of the work of George Thomas hospice in my constituency, which of course is named after a former Speaker?
Asked by
Julie Morgan
(Labour)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
12 December 2007
I too congratulate the hospice on its work in my hon. Friend’s constituency. She has made an interesting point about the way in which the voluntary sector can add to the great work done by the public services—in this case, the national health service. There is always a need to ensure that it does not replace public spending, and the Government’s approach is that it is not an excuse for them not to fund public services properly; but throughout the country, in many different ways, voluntary organisations add to the work that the public services do.
Subjects
Hospices; Voluntary organisations; Finance; Grants; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c284
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
My honourable friend the Parliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet Office (Phil Hope) has made the following Written Ministerial Statement. The Community Development Foundation will be the lead national partner for Grassroots Grants, the Government's programme to help develop and sustain the grant funding available to small community organisations in England....
My honourable friend the Parliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet Office (Phil Hope) has made the following Written Ministerial Statement. The Community Development Foundation will be the lead national partner for Grassroots Grants, the Government's programme to help develop and sustain the grant funding available to small community organisations in England....
Member
Lord Davies of Oldham
(Labour)
Department
Cabinet Office
Type
Written statements
Subjects
Community development; Grants; Community Development Foundation; Grassroots grants
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
697 c32-3WS
House
House of Lords
My hon. Friend is absolutely right. We all need diversions from temptation, and it is very important that the Mothers’ Union is providing them. My hon. Friend also makes a serious point about the diversity of the activities in which third-sector organisations engage, helping people in innumerable different ways. We want to find ways of encouraging that. Governments do not create the dynamism that comes from organisations like the Mothers’ Union, but they can help, and that is the point of the small-grants programme that we have announced today.
My hon. Friend is absolutely right. We all need diversions from temptation, and it is very important that the Mothers’ Union is providing them. My hon. Friend also makes a serious point about the diversity of the activities in which third-sector organisations engage, helping people in innumerable different ways. We want to find ways of encouraging that. Governments do not create the dynamism that comes from organisations like the Mothers’ Union, but they can help, and that is the point of the small-grants programme that we have announced today.
Answered by
Ed Miliband
(Labour)
Asked by
Madeleine Moon
(Labour)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Type
Oral answers to questions
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I spoke too soon because I am so excited about the fact that, in my constituency, the Mothers’ Union has just celebrated its 85th birthday in St Theodore’s church. It has completed 85 years of championing social change and progress, helping young people to develop alternatives to temptations in the world of drugs and alcohol, offering parenting skills, teaching numeracy and literacy and, now, providing parental support for prisoners in my local prison. Does my right hon. Friend agree that organisations such as the Mothers’ Union are essential to social change and progress in this country?
Subjects
Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c283-4
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
My hon. Friend raises a big challenge for Government, and it is important that we meet it. Let me briefly say something about the way the scheme will operate. The money will be distributed by the Community Development Foundation not centrally to local organisations in his constituency, but to local partner organisations who know the circumstances on the ground. We hope that by the middle of next year, when those partners have been chosen, organisations such as those in my hon. Friend’s constituency will be able to apply for the money. I hesitate to say this, but we will make good on this promise: there should be as light a touch as possible in the application process, because that approach is incredibly important for the smallest organisations in the country.
My hon. Friend raises a big challenge for Government, and it is important that we meet it. Let me briefly say something about the way the scheme will operate. The money will be distributed by the Community Development Foundation not centrally to local organisations in his constituency, but to local partner organisations who know the circumstances on the ground. We hope that by the middle of next year, when those partners have been chosen, organisations such as those in my hon. Friend’s constituency will be able to apply for the money. I hesitate to say this, but we will make good on this promise: there should be as light a touch as possible in the application process, because that approach is incredibly important for the smallest organisations in the country.
Answered by
Ed Miliband
(Labour)
Asked by
Jamie Reed
(Labour)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Type
Oral answers to questions
I would like to hustle the Minister straight away. He mentioned the £130 million grass-roots grant. How can charitable organisations in my constituency, such as cricket and rugby clubs and the hospice movement, apply for that? To ensure that there is dynamism, will the application process be free of significant bureaucracy?
Subjects
Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c285
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
I have never been a hustler, and I am not about to start now. As for the question of individual charities, it is a matter for the Charity Commission and not for me.
The issue of campaigning by voluntary-sector organisations is a live issue between those on the Front Benches. Our position is clear: we believe that third-sector organisations should be able to campaign for changes in the law in support of their charitable objectives. They have told us that the guidance is unclear, which is why we are pleased that the Charity Commission is rewriting its guidance.
I find it sad that the hon. Gentleman is, in a way, engaged in a personal crusade to return to the position held by the Conservative party in the 1980s—one of hostility to campaigning by the voluntary sector. We want never to return to those days, and I hope that the hon. Gentleman will see reason.
I have never been a hustler, and I am not about to start now. As for the question of individual charities, it is a matter for the Charity Commission and not for me.
The issue of campaigning by voluntary-sector organisations is a live issue between those on the Front Benches. Our position is clear: we believe that third-sector organisations should be able to campaign for changes in the law in support of their charitable objectives. They have told us that the guidance is unclear, which is why we are pleased that the Charity Commission is rewriting its guidance.
I find it sad that the hon. Gentleman is, in a way, engaged in a personal crusade to return to the position held by the Conservative party in the 1980s—one of hostility to campaigning by the voluntary sector. We want never to return to those days, and I hope that the hon. Gentleman will see reason.
Answered by
Ed Miliband
(Labour)
Asked by
Greg Clark
(Conservative)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Type
Oral answers to questions
The Minister is trying to hustle the Charity Commission into allowing the establishment of charities whose main activity is political campaigning. The Smith Institute, a registered charity, recently issued a publication that stated"““Britain is a better country because of the choices that voters made in 1997, 2001 and 2005””."
[Hon. Members: ““Hear, hear.””] Labour Members make my point for me. Does the Minister think that political statements of that kind enhance or undermine public confidence in charities?
Subjects
Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c284-5
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
I too congratulate the hospice on its work in my hon. Friend’s constituency. She has made an interesting point about the way in which the voluntary sector can add to the great work done by the public services—in this case, the national health service. There is always a need to ensure that it does not replace public spending, and the Government’s approach is that it is not an excuse for them not to fund public services properly; but throughout the country, in many different ways, voluntary organisations add to the work that the public services do.
I too congratulate the hospice on its work in my hon. Friend’s constituency. She has made an interesting point about the way in which the voluntary sector can add to the great work done by the public services—in this case, the national health service. There is always a need to ensure that it does not replace public spending, and the Government’s approach is that it is not an excuse for them not to fund public services properly; but throughout the country, in many different ways, voluntary organisations add to the work that the public services do.
Answered by
Ed Miliband
(Labour)
Asked by
Julie Morgan
(Labour)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Type
Oral answers to questions
Does my right hon. Friend agree that those in the voluntary sector have been pioneers in developing policy and helping the Government to do so? I am thinking especially of the hospice movement. Is my right hon. Friend aware of the work of George Thomas hospice in my constituency, which of course is named after a former Speaker?
Subjects
Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c284
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
I know that the hon. Lady takes a close interest in voluntary-sector issues, and she is right to say that we need to do what we can to encourage young people to volunteer. That is the point of the arm’s length organisation v, funded but not run by Government, which is creating new volunteering opportunities for young people all over the country. It has created 200,000 so far, and is on the way to creating a million.
As the hon. Lady says, we need to encourage that culture of volunteering among both young people and middle-aged people, among whom I count myself. She will be pleased to learn that v is doing that, and I hope that it will be doing some work in her constituency.
I know that the hon. Lady takes a close interest in voluntary-sector issues, and she is right to say that we need to do what we can to encourage young people to volunteer. That is the point of the arm’s length organisation v, funded but not run by Government, which is creating new volunteering opportunities for young people all over the country. It has created 200,000 so far, and is on the way to creating a million.
As the hon. Lady says, we need to encourage that culture of volunteering among both young people and middle-aged people, among whom I count myself. She will be pleased to learn that v is doing that, and I hope that it will be doing some work in her constituency.
Answered by
Ed Miliband
(Labour)
Asked by
Ann Winterton
(Conservative)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Type
Oral answers to questions
I think that everyone will praise the contribution made by the voluntary sector in all parts of society in the United Kingdom, but there is an increasing problem in that the population is growing older, and younger and middle-aged people are not volunteering at all. How do the Government propose to surmount that difficulty?
Subjects
Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c284
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
What assessment he has made of the contribution of the third sector to the development of social policy; and if he will make a statement.
St. Theodore’s church—
What assessment he has made of the contribution of the third sector to the development of social policy; and if he will make a statement.
St. Theodore’s church—
Asked by
Madeleine Moon
(Labour)
Answered by
Ed Miliband
(Labour)
Answering body
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Oral questions - Lead
Status
Answered
Tabled on
6 December 2007
For answer on
12 December 2007
Answered on
12 December 2007
Through its 160,000 charities, 55,000 social enterprises and 20 million volunteers, the third sector makes an enormous contribution to our society. The Parliamentary Secretary to the Cabinet Office, my hon. Friend the Member for Corby (Phil Hope)—who is responsible for the third sector—will announce today that the Community Development Foundation is to run a new £130 million grass-roots grants programme to improve funding for the smallest organisations that are the lifeblood of our local communities, and I hope that it will be welcomed throughout the House.
Subjects
Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Social policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c283; 173050
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
I am announcing today that the Community Development Foundation will be the lead national partner for Grassroots Grants, the Government's programme to help develop and sustain the grant funding available to small community organisations in England. The final report of the review of the future role of the third sector...
I am announcing today that the Community Development Foundation will be the lead national partner for Grassroots Grants, the Government's programme to help develop and sustain the grant funding available to small community organisations in England. The final report of the review of the future role of the third sector...
Member
Phil Hope
(Labour)
Department
Cabinet Office
Type
Written statements
Subjects
Community development; Finance; Grants; Voluntary organisations; Community Development Foundation; Grassroots grants
Date
12 December 2007
Reference
469 c44WS
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers
Author
Community Development Foundation
Laid on
18 December 2006
Subjects
Community development; Community Development Foundation
Commons Library location
CS 033
Date
18 December 2006
Reference
HC 137 2006-07
House
House of Commons
I am grateful to my right hon. Friend for that answer. She will be aware that 2007 marks the 30th anniversary of the formation of the Community Development Foundation, the country’s foremost source of expertise on community development and social cohesion. In recent years, the CDF has delivered and administered the faith in the communities programme on behalf of her Department and its predecessors. In the light of the Prime Minister’s recent comments on cohesion, does my right hon. Friend agree that cohesion must start from the grass roots of communities, but that organisations such as CDF can contribute the expertise and knowledge that will help it to succeed?
I am grateful to my right hon. Friend for that answer. She will be aware that 2007 marks the 30th anniversary of the formation of the Community Development Foundation, the country’s foremost source of expertise on community development and social cohesion. In recent years, the CDF has delivered and administered the faith in the communities programme on behalf of her Department and its predecessors. In the light of the Prime Minister’s recent comments on cohesion, does my right hon. Friend agree that cohesion must start from the grass roots of communities, but that organisations such as CDF can contribute the expertise and knowledge that will help it to succeed?
Asked by
Tom Levitt
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Communities and Local Government
Oral questions - 1st Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
12 December 2006
Yes, I do. I pay tribute to the work of my hon. Friend as chair of the CDF and to community workers up and down the country who are striving to build cohesion and communities that get on well side by side, share values and understand what difference is, but understand what it is to be British. I understand the contribution of that particular organisation, which builds from the grass roots to make sure that our communities are good places in which to live and work.
Subjects
Community relations; Community Development Foundation; Commission on Integration and Cohesion
Date
12 December 2006
Reference
454 c719
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers
Author
Community Development Foundation
Laid on
31 October 2005
Subjects
Community Development Foundation
Commons Library location
CS 946
Date
31 October 2005
Reference
HC 625 2005-06
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how much in expenses has been claimed by each member of the Community Development Foundation trustees since each was appointed.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how much in expenses has been claimed by each member of the Community Development Foundation trustees since each was appointed.
Asked by
Cheryl Gillan
(Conservative)
Answered by
Paul Goggins
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
11 July 2005
For answer on
14 July 2005
Answered on
21 July 2005
[holding answer 14 July 2005]: The out of pocket travel and subsistence expenses claimed by the current Trustees of the Community Development Foundation, since each was appointed, are as follows:
| Date appointed | Expenses (£) | |
| Tom Levitt MP (Chair) | 11 June 2004 | 68.00 |
| Andrew Selous MP | 1 November 2003 | 0 |
| Paul Burstow MP | 1 January 2004 | 0 |
| Andrew Robinson MBE | 1 June 2002 | 0 |
| Suhail Aziz | 1 January 1999 | 1,097.14 |
| Michael Hamilton | 1 June 2002 | 0 |
| Colin Williams OBE | 1 March 1997 | 3,376.92 |
| Hilary Wilmer | 1 June 2002 | 1,180.66 |
| Abdul Ismail | 1 June 2002 | 1,394.85 |
| Peter Latchford | 12 May 2000 | 4,522.65 |
| Prof. Ruth Lister CBE | 18 May 2000 | 1,254.29 |
| Jogwant Johal | 12 May 2000 | 600.00 |
| Avila Kilmurray | 31 October 1996 | 239.40 |
| Mavis Best MBE | 26 June 2000 | 274.30 |
Subjects
Costs; Public appointments; Community Development Foundation
Date
21 July 2005
Reference
12039; 436 c2185W;436 c2185W
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers
Author
Community Development Foundation
Laid on
14 March 2005
Subjects
Community Development Foundation
Date
14 March 2005
Reference
HC 450 2004/05
House
House of Commons
Type
Select Committee reports; House of Commons papers;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Work and Pensions Committee
Witnesses
Department for Work and Pensions; Learning and Skills Council for England; European Commission; Community Service Volunteers; Government Office for the South West; Government Office for Yorkshire and the Humber; Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations; Chris Pond; London Voluntary Sector Training Consortium; Third Sector European Network
Notes
DEB;CH 17 JUN 04; Received 07.11.03
Subjects
Bureaucracy; Department for Work and Pensions; Finance; Learning and Skills Council for England; EU grants and loans; Local government; European Commission; European Social Fund; EU regional policy; Community Development Foundation
Date
22 October 2003
Reference
HC 680 2002/03
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, how much of the fund for Community Development Work was spent in (a) 2000-01, (b) 2001-02 and (c) 2002-03 to date. - Includes figures.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, how much of the fund for Community Development Work was spent in (a) 2000-01, (b) 2001-02 and (c) 2002-03 to date. - Includes figures.
Asked by
Andrew George
(Liberal Democrat)
Answered by
Alun Michael
(Labour; Co-operative Party)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
29 October 2002
For answer on
31 October 2002
Answered on
31 October 2002
Andrew George: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs how much of the fund for Community Development
Work was spent in (a) 2000-01, (b) 2001-02 and (c) 2002-03 to date. [78404]
Alun Michael: The proposal to support community development workers was announced in the rural White Paper in November 2000. I
understand from the Countryside Agency that bids from rural community councils to employ additional community development workers to
work with small rural communities to tackle the problem of social exclusion were invited in October 2001 for the three year period
from April 2002. 37 posts have been approved. In addition, the Community Development Foundation has been contracted to develop a
network of rural community development workers, including the posts funded through the Agency, to build capacity among the network,
to spread good practice and to promote training. Total spend in the year to date is £385,691. There was no expenditure in 2000/01
and 2001/02.
Subjects
Disadvantaged; Community development; Grants; Rural areas; Community Development Foundation
Date
31 October 2002
Reference
78404; 391 c908W;391 c918W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many public appointments he has made since 1st January; and if he will list the names and remuneration of those appointed. - Includes figures.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many public appointments he has made since 1st January; and if he will list the names and remuneration of those appointed. - Includes figures.
Asked by
Keith Vaz
(Labour)
Answered by
Angela Eagle
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
17 April 2002
For answer on
30 April 2002
Answered on
30 April 2002
Mr. Vaz: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many public appointments he has made since 1 January; and if he
will list the names and remuneration of those appointed. [51502]
Angela Eagle: The table lists 42 appointments and reappointments made by the Home Office to public bodies between 1 January 2002 and
31 March 2002.
It is the practice not to publish the names of those appointed to the Board of Visitors in prison establishments in England and
Wales because of concerns for their personal safety, but a total of 83 appointments and 428 re-appointments were made between 1
January 2002 and 31 March 2002.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Public body/appointee Remuneration
Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs
Dr. Dima Abdulrahim Nil
Lord Victor Adebowale Nil
Mr. Norman Bettison{1} Nil
Dr. Margaret Birtwhistle Nil
Rev. Martin Blakeborough{1} Nil
Dr. Cecilia Bottomley Nil
Mr. Roy Boyjoonauth{1} Nil
Ms Carmel Clancy Nil
Professor Ilana Crome Nil
Ms Robyn Doran Nil
Mr. Robert Eschle Nil
Professor Hugh Edmondson Nil
Ms Viviene Evans{1} Nil
Professor C. Robin Ganellin Nil
Dr. Laurence Gruer{1} Nil
Mr. Paul Hayes{1} Nil
Mr. Andrew Hayman Nil
Mr. Russell Hayton{1} Nil
Mr. Peter Housden{1} Nil
Mr. Roger Howard{1} Nil
Mr. Alan Hunter{1} Nil
His hon. Judge Trevor Joseph Nil
Dame Judith Kilpatrick Nil
Dr. John Marsden Nil
Mr. Peter Martin Nil
Professor David Nutt{1} Nil
Mr. Richard Pates Nil
Mr. Trevor Pearce Nil
Mr. Arthur Preddy Nil
Mrs. Kay Roberts{1} Nil
Mrs. Patricia Roberts{1} Nil
Dr. Roy Robertson{1} Nil
Dr. Mary Rowlands Nil
Mr. Hywel Sims Nil
Dr. Polly Taylor Nil
Ms Monique Tomlinson Nil
Animal Procedures Committee
Reverend Professor Michael Banner{1} £206 per day
Community Development Foundation
Mrs. Mavis Best{1} Nil
Jagwant Singh Johal{1} Nil
Peter Latchford{1} Nil
Prof. Ruth Lister Nil
Ms Avila Kilmurray{1} Nil
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
{1} Re-appointment
Subjects
Home Office; Public appointments; Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs; Animal Procedures Committee; Prison visitors; Community Development Foundation
Date
30 April 2002
Reference
51502; 384 c706-7W;384 c704-5W
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Home Office
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Home Office; Community Development Foundation; Active Community Unit
Committed on
28 November 2001
Originated on
27 November 2001
Received on
28 November 2001
Subjects
Community development; Finance; Grants; Policy; Non-departmental public bodies; Voluntary organisations; Reviews; Departmental coordination; Community Development Foundation
Commons Library location
DEP 01/1762
Lords Library location
HINF 2001/2175
Date
28 November 2001
Reference
DEP 01/1762
House
House of Commons