Agenda item

Determination of Budget 2016/17 (and indicative for 2017/18 and 2018/19) - General Fund, Housing Revenue Account and associated Capital Programmes

Report number CFM358 of the Leader of the Council, the Executive Member, Resources and the Executive Member, Housing.                                                              (Enclosure)

Minutes:

Decision:

 

PART A

 

In relation to the General Fund - Revenue

             

a.     to set a General Fund budget requirement of £12.403M for 2016/17 shown at Appendix A (inclusive of special expenses) of report number CFM358 taking into consideration the savings and efficiencies shown at Appendix B

b.     to approve a Council Tax increase of £5 (Band D equivalent) for 2016/17

c.     to note the indicative base estimates for 2017/18 and 2018/19 as detailed in the summary at Appendix A of report number CFM358

d.     To approve the fees and charges as shown at Appendix C of report number CFM358

 

In relation to the General Fund – Capital

 

e.     approve the General Fund Capital programme for 2016/17 to 2020/21 detailed at Appendix D page 1 of report number CFM358

f.      approve the Capital Financing statement detailed at Appendix D page 2 of report number CFM358

 

In relation to the General Fund - Reserves and Balances

 

g.     to approve the use of reserves as detailed at Appendix E of report number CFM358

 

Management and prudential indicators

 

h.     to approve the Treasury Management Strategy provided at Appendix F of report number CFM358

 

In relation to the Housing Revenue Account - Revenue

 

i.       to approve dwelling rent decrease of 1% providing an average rent of £80.09 (an average rental decrease of 81p per week)

j.       to approve an increase in garage rents of 1.5%

k.     to approve a decrease of 1% in service charges for communal facilities and community rooms

l.       to approve the Housing Revenue Account for the year 2016/17 (including the  items at Appendix H in the report) and indicative years 2017/18 and 2018/19 shown at Appendix G of report number CFM358

 

In relation to the Housing Revenue Account - Capital

 

m.   approve the indicative Housing Investment Programme for 2016/17 to 2020/21 detailed at Appendix I page 1 of report number CFM358

n.     approve the Capital Financing statement detailed at Appendix I page 2 of report number CFM358

 

In relation to the Housing Revenue Account - Reserves and balances

 

o.     to approve the use of the reserves as detailed at Appendix J of report number CFM358

 

Pay Policy Statement

 

p.     to approve the pay policy statement shown at Appendix K of report number CFM358

 

PART B

 

That the following amounts be calculated by the Council for the year 2016/17 in accordance with Sections 32 to 36 of the Local Government Finance Act 1992 (as amended)

 

a)   £65,121,156 being the aggregate of the amounts which the Council estimates for the items set out in Section 32 (2) (a) to (e) of the Act (including special expense and parish precepts).

 

b)    £51,378,667 being the aggregate of the amounts which the Council estimates for the items set out in Section 32 (3) (a) to (c) of the Act.

 

c)      £13,742,489 being the amount by which the aggregate at a) above exceeds the aggregate at b) above, calculated by the Council, in accordance with Section 32(4) of the Act, as its budget requirement for the year.

 

d)    £5,695,400 being the aggregate of the sums which the Council estimates will be payable for the year into its General Fund in respect of redistributed Non-Domestic Rates and Revenue Support Grant increased by the amount of the sum to be transferred from the Collection Fund to the General Fund

 

e)   £177.09 being the amount at c) above less the amount at d) above, all divided by the Council's tax base of 45,440.40 as  recorded in minute 26 of the Executive meeting of  7 December 2015, in accordance with Section 33(1) of the Act, as the basic amount of its Council Tax for the year 2016/17.

 

f)    £2,119,285 being the aggregate amount of all special items referred to in Section 34(1) of the Act.

 

g)   £132.03 being the amount of e) above, less the result given by dividing the amount of f) above by the Council's tax base relating to special items as set on 7 December 2015, calculated by the Council in accordance with Section 34(2) of the Act, as the basic amount of its Council Tax for the year for dwellings in those parts of its area to which no special item relates.

 

h)   Part of the Council’s area being calculated by adding to the amount at (g) above the amounts of special items relating to dwellings in those parts of the Council's area, divided in each case by the individual tax bases as recorded in minute 33 in accordance with Section 34(3) of the Act, as the basic amounts of its Council Tax for the year for dwellings in those parts of its area to which special item relates.

 

Parish

Adjusted Band D Equivalents

 

No.

Grantham combined

10464.01

Stamford combined

6829.02

Bourne Combined

5157.84

Allington

343.76

Ancaster

550.86

Aslackby

108.56

Barholm & Stowe

33.63

Barkston and Syston combined

240.07

Barrowby

701.98

Baston

560.76

Belton & Manthorpe

205.93

Billingborough

456.01

Bitchfield & Bassingthorpe

55.96

Boothby Pagnell

62.49

Braceborough & Wilsthorpe

141.19

Ropsley, Humby, Braceby, Sapperton combined

316.17

Burton Coggles

40.51

Careby

77.21

Carlby

198.44

Carlton Scroop and Normanton combined

125.40

Castle Bytham

292.09

Caythorpe & Frieston

519.39

Claypole

514.45

Colsterwoth, Gunby & Stainby, North Witham combined

739.53

Corby Glen & Birkholme

398.55

Counthorpe & Creeton

26.81

Deeping St James

2390.82

Denton

123.87

Dowsby

55.33

Dunsby

44.20

Stoke Rochford and Easton combined

83.14

Edenham

115.93

Fenton

57.89

Folkingham

274.63

Foston

213.13

Fulbeck

218.44

Greatford

126.29

Great Gonerby

718.62

Great Ponton

119.85

Haconby & Stainfield

183.57

Harlaxton

334.95

Heydour

151.75

Honington

65.74

Horbling

159.04

Hougham

77.33

Hough-on-the-Hill

162.13

Ingoldsby

115.30

Irnham

111.74

Kirkby Underwood

76.94

Langtoft

749.36

Lenton, Keisby & Osgodby

67.48

Little Bytham

110.83

Little Ponton & Stroxton

67.57

Londonthorpe & Harrowby without combined

1562.12

Long Bennington

919.78

Market Deeping

2092.17

Marston

153.35

Morton & Hanthorpe

805.77

Old Somerby

90.49

Pickworth

74.54

Pointon & Sempringham

189.41

Rippingale

338.28

Sedgebrook

140.09

Skillington

132.31

South Witham

456.22

Stubton

72.45

Swayfield

135.68

Swinstead

78.23

Tallington

224.79

Thurlby

790.21

Toft Lound & Manthorpe

138.02

Uffington

315.68

Welby

80.53

Westborough & Dry Doddington

143.95

West Deeping

116.47

Witham-on-the-Hill

96.79

Woolsthorpe

137.74

Wyville cum Hungerton

18.84

 

          

i)   The amounts on the schedule (Appendix A to Part B of report number CFM358), being the amounts given by multiplying the amounts at g) above and h) above by the number which, in the proportion set out in Section 5(1) of the Act,  is applicable to dwellings listed in valuation Band 'D', calculated by the Council, in accordance with Section 36(1) of the Act, as the amounts to be taken into account for the year in respect of categories of dwellings listed in different valuation bands.

 

j)   That it be noted that for the year 2016/17, Lincolnshire County Council has stated the following amounts as a precept issued to the Council in accordance with Section 40 of the Local Government Finance Act, 1992, for each of the categories of dwellings shown below:-

 

Valuation Band

 

A

£

B

£

C

£

D

£

E

£

F

£

 

G

£

H

£

752.55

877.98

1,003.40

1,128.83

1,379.68

1,630.53

1,881.38

2,257.66

 

k)That it be noted that for the year 2016/17, Police and Crime Commissioner has stated the following amounts as a precept issued to the Council in accordance with Section 40 of the Local Government Finance Act 1992, for each of the categories of dwellings shown below:-

 

Valuation Band

 

A

£

B

£

C

£

D

£

E

£

F

£

 

G

£

H

£

134.34

156.73

179.12

201.51

246.29

291.07

335.85

403.02

 

l)   That, having calculated the aggregate in each case of the amounts at i), j) and k) above, the Council, in accordance with Section 30 (2) of the Local Government Finance Act 1992, hereby sets the amounts in Appendix B to Part B as the levels of Council Tax for the year 2016/17 for the categories of dwellings shown in Appendix A to Part B of report number CFM358.

 

It was proposed, seconded and on being put to the vote agreed that article 4.11.4 of the Council’s Constitution be suspended for this item only, removing the five-minute time restriction from members’ speeches.

 

The Council was asked to consider report number CFM358 on the determination of the Budget for 2016/17 and indicative budgets to 2018/19 for in respect of the General Fund, Housing Revenue Account and associated Capital Programmes. An addendum to Part B of the Budget that updated members on precept information from Lincolnshire County Council and Lincolnshire Police had been circulated to all members. An appendix to the addendum was also circulated during the meeting.

 

The Leader proposed the recommendations listed in part A of the report. In so doing he commended the work done by officers in preparing the budget and requested his thanks be placed on record. During his speech the Leader explained that the budget had been designed to deliver the Council’s priorities while continuing to provide services. He referred to the proposed increase in council tax of 3.58%. Reference was made to consultation undertaken with residents as part of the preparation of the budget. To meet reductions in grant funding, overheads had been reduced, new funding streams explored and two management reviews had taken place. The Fit for the Future programme had also facilitated the development of an investment strategy and work was also underway to create a local authority controlled company with a focus on private sector housing. The Leader also referred to some of the successful projects delivered in 2015/16 including the Stamford Georgian Festival, ongoing improvements to the Meres leisure centre and stadium and phase one works on the Grantham southern relief road. Some of the bodies that had benefited from the community fund were also listed.  Reference was also made to forthcoming projects like the Gravity Fields Festival in September 2016 and the delivery of further phases of the Grantham southern relief road.

 

The Executive Member, Resources seconded those recommendations that related to the General Fund, reiterating his thanks to the officers and members who had participated in the preparation of the Budget. He referred to the wider context of the Government Spending Review, specifically the ongoing protection of budgets for education, overseas aid and defence spending and the subsequent impact on local government funding. Reference was also made to the local retention of business rates noting associated risks, proposed changes to New Homes Bonus, the cost of providing services in rural areas and the opportunity for a four-year settlement following the signing-off of an efficiency plan (the settlement would be withdrawn if there were significant financial changes during the period it was in place). Further comment was made regarding council tax proposals; members noted that whilst the referendum limit for council tax increases had been set at 2%, as an authority with council tax levels in the lowest quartile, the Council had dispensation from Government to increase council tax by £5 a year on a band D property. Finally, members’ attention was drawn to the proposed capital programme which was targeted at the Council’s priorities and included an additional £5m to fund commercial investment.

 

The proposals that related to the Housing Revenue Account (HRA) were seconded by the Executive Member, Housing. In seconding the recommendations she referred to the building programme that had seen the development of new council houses in the district. She also spoke of the challenges associated with a national four year rent reduction (1% year on year) for council properties. Increases of 1.5% were proposed for garage rents while charges for communal rooms and associated facilities would also reduce by 1%. The focus of the HRA capital programme focussed on new build housing, stock improvement and estate management. Members were reminded that in 2020 the Council would be required to pay the first instalment of the loan used to fund the self-financing of the HRA and advised that the ability to make this payment might be affected by the impact of rent reduction.

 

One member spoke in support of the budget, acknowledging the challenging financial circumstances in which it had to be set. The member went on to ask the Leader whether the creation of a literary festival in the Deepings could be considered given the successful festivals that the Council had held in Grantham and Stamford. The Leader agreed to this discussion but emphasised that consideration would only be given to a new event that aligned with Council priorities.

 

A series of amendments to the budget were proposed and seconded:

 

Proposal

Comment

Cost

Outcomes

Tourism Growth Maximi-sation Feasibility Study

As tourism is one of the largest areas of growth in the UK economy, and given South Kesteven has direct rail and road links to London and the rest of our region, more emphasis should be place on using tourism to grow our economy.

 

£5k

To identify through engagement with local residents and businesses, what initiatives can be made to the Market Towns and rural villages to identify how SKDC may support local businesses and communities best capitalise on the growing tourism industry including provision of improved marketing, Tourist Trails, Tourist Maps and Tourist Walks etc.

Grantham as a tourist hub

Grantham has an incredibly rich history including the Knights Templar, Civil War, WW1 and WW2, internationally renowned characters Sir Isaac Newton, Margaret Thatcher and Thomas Paine. It also has a rich industrial heritage but despite excellent road and rail links, Grantham has not fully capitalised on its heritage to create future economic growth.

£5k

To complete a feasibility study to identify whether a Heritage and Craft Centre may be sited in Grantham Town Centre, which complements the existing Museum and which attracts visitors from the region, nationally and internationally.

 

To identify potential location

 

To identify potential partners

 

To identify potential funding streams

Parity for The Deepings

An initiative has been proposed to give parity to The Deepings as Grantham has Gravity Fields bi-annually and Stamford has its Georgian Festival bi-annually.

£20k

Trial Fund to be set aside for a Literary Festival to take place during 2016/17 at The Deepings as a one off cost from General Reserves with the objective of identifying if the Festival increases visitor numbers and spend in The Deepings Area and beyond during the Festival Period. The fund will enable the Festival to be hosted, marketed and key guests to be invited.

A better place to live/visit

Whilst much of the District is rural and very attractive some of the areas of the District such as the gateways coming into Grantham from the South on London Road appear neglected. We need to improve the appearance of Grantham to attract more visitors.

£5k

To complete a feasibility study to identify what changes local people think will make the most difference to improving the gateways to Grantham including the possibility of improved street cleaning, providing more street trees, hanging baskets and benches

 

The study will include consulting with residents and local business people in Grantham to identify what changes they believe would make the most difference.

 

To use the outcome when the Grantham Relief Road is completed as a basis for funding or seeking external funding to enhance the area.

Free Parking in Market Towns

There is a call from local businesses and residents for free parking in our Market towns Grantham and Stamford to increase visitor numbers.

£5k

To complete a feasibility study to identify what the barriers are to visitors coming by car to Grantham town centre and to identify if by offering free parking for one hour would encourage more visitors and encourage visitors to stay longer.

Improve Waste Collection Services for Businesses

Local businesses have indicated they are currently faced with costly and inadequate business waste collection services from the private sector. Rural areas in particular are poorly served by business waste contractors and anecdotal evidence indicates small business people are taking waste home.

£5k

To complete a feasibility study to identify if there is sufficient demand to make it viable for SKDC to provide a Business Waste Collection service across the District or part of the District as other local authorities do, and, identify whether it is possible to raise income from this activity.

 

The study may consider working either alone or in partnership with existing business waste collection businesses.

Enhance quality of life

There are residents living within the District who have nowhere to put black bin waste outside their living accommodation. This is particularly relevant to town centre properties in houses being used for Multiple Occupancy with no external garden or yard space provided. As a result some residents are living in intolerable conditions, especially in the summer months, or, are using the streets to leave black bins out which has an impact on the whole community.

£5k

To complete a feasibility study to identify how many residents are forced to live throughout the year with food waste within their living space for up to two weeks.

 

To identify the potential cost of providing an optional weekly black bag collection service whether free or at additional cost.

 

The service may be across the District or targeted areas with sufficient density of need to warrant make the service viable.

 

The proposals affected recommendations a and g as listed in report number CFM358. The proposer referred again to the financial backdrop of the budget and changes to the funding available to district councils. In recognising the financial context, she explained that the amendment was designed with the future in mind; feasibility work would already be completed so that plans could be implemented when the financial position improved.

 

In proposing the amendment, a brief overview was given of each of the projects and the potential benefits anticipated by the proposer. In summarising the amendment, the proposer explained that each provision was intended to make the district more attractive to visitors, improve the quality of life for people living within it and provide support and services to businesses operating in the district.

 

The seconder of the amendment reiterated the intentions behind it. He also referred to the proposal for a literary festival for the Deepings and the comments made by the Leader earlier in the debate.

 

A request was made that any vote on a festival for the Deepings be considered separately from the rest of the amendment.

 

As the proposer of the original motion the Leader stated that he was disappointed that the proposals had not been raised through the policy development groups or directly with him earlier in the year. The proposer of the amendment stated that information had been provided to the Leader and that, whilst waste had been considered by Communities PDG, a commercial waste service had not been discussed.

 

Comments were made about the Leader’s commitment to consider opportunities for a literary festival in the Deepings and the potential effect of that commitment if the amendment was lost. Consequently, the proposer of the amendment agreed to withdraw the proposal related to a festival for the Deepings.

 

In accordance with the Local Authorities (Standing Orders) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2014, a recorded vote was taken on the amendment because it would affect the making of calculations in accordance with the Local Government Finance Act 1992.

 

For

Against

Abstain

Councillor Baxter

Councillor Broughton

Councillor Dilks

Councillor Morgan

Councillor Powell

Councillor Sampson

Councillor Selby

Councillor Adams

Councillor Ashwell

Councillor Mrs Bosworth

Councillor Brown

Councillor Bryant

Councillor Mrs Cartwright

Councillor Chivers

Councillor Cooke

Councillor outs

Councillor Craft

Councillor Cunningham

Councillor Dobson

Councillor Evans

Councillor Exton

Councillor Goral

Councillor Griffin

Councillor Jeal

Councillor Mrs. Kaberry-Brown

Councillor Kingman

Councillor Manterfield

Councillor Dr. Moseley

Councillor Neilson

Councillor Reid

Councillor Robins

Councillor Russell

Councillor Jacky Smith

Councillor Judy Smith

Councillor P. Stephens

Councillor A. Stokes

Councillor I. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. S. Stokes

Councillor Mrs Sumner

Councillor Sumner

Councillor Turner

Councillor Ward

Councillor Webster

Councillor Westropp

Councillor Wilkins

Councillor Woolley

Councillor Mrs. Wootten

Councillor R. Wootten

Councillor J. Stevens

Councillor Wood

7

41

2

 

The amendment was lost.

 

Discussion returned to the substantive motion where further comments were made about the provision of a festival for the Deepings, the extent of new build council housing, new facilities at the Meres leisure centre and wider provision across the district, and the reduction in rents for council tenants.

 

The Leader, as the proposer of the budget was given the opportunity to sum up. In doing so he referred to a meeting he had previously had with Market Deeping Town Council and Deeping St. James Parish Council, asking them to suggest solutions to improve access to leisure. He also emphasised that no alocation had been included in the 2016/17 budget for a festival in the Deepings.

 

The recommendations were split into sections and separate votes were taken on each. Where proposals related to the making of calculations in accordance with the Local Government Finance Act 1992, a recorded vote was taken. The electronic voting system was used for all other votes.

 

Recommendations a to d:

 

For

Against

Abstain

Councillor Adams

Councillor Ashwell

Councillor Baxter

Councillor Mrs Bosworth

Councillor Broughton

Councillor Brown

Councillor Bryant

Councillor Mrs. Cartwright

Councillor Chivers

Councillor Cooke

Councillor Coutts

Councillor Craft

Councillor Cunningham

Councillor Dobson

Councillor Evans

Councillor Exton

Councillor Goral

Councillor Griffin

Councillor Jeal

Councillor Mrs. Kaberry-Brown

Councillor Kingman

Councillor Manterfield

Councillor Dr. Moseley

Councillor Neilson

Councillor Reid

Councillor Robins

Councillor Russell

Councillor Sampson

Councillor Selby

Councillor Jacky Smith

Councillor Judy Smith

Councillor P. Stephens

Councillor J. Stevens

Councillor I. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Sumner

Councillor Sumner

Councillor Turner

Councillor Ward

Councillor Webster

Councillor Westropp

Councillor Wilkins

Councillor Wood

Councillor Woolley

Councillor Mrs. Wootten

Councillor R. Wootten

 

Councillor Dilks

Councillor Morgan

Councillor Powell

Councillor A. Stokes

46

0

4

 

The recommendations were approved.

 

Recommendations e and f:

 

For

Against

Abstain

Councillor Adams

Councillor Ashwell

Councillor Baxter

Councillor Mrs. Bosworth

Councillor Broughton

Councillor brown

Councillor Bryant

Councillor Mrs. Cartwright

Councillor Chivers

Councillor Cooke

Councillor Coutts

Councillor Craft

Councillor Cunningham

Councillor Dobson

Councillor Evans

Councillor Exton

Councillor Goral

Councillor Griffin

Councillor Jeal

Councillor Mrs. Kaberry-Brown

Councillor Kingman

Councillor Manterfield

Councillor Dr. Moseley

Councillor Neilson

Councillor Powell

Councillor Reid

Councillor Robins

Councillor Russell

Councillor Sampson

Councillor Selby

Councillor Jacky Smith

Councillor Judy Smith

Councillor P. Stephens

Councillor J. Stevens

Councillor A. Stokes

Councillor I. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Sumner

Councillor Sumner

Councillor Turner

Councillor Ward

Councillor Webster

Councillor Westropp

Councillor Wilkins

Councillor Wood

Councillor Woolley

Councillor Mrs. Wootten

Councillor R. Wootten

 

Councillor Dilks

Councillor Morgan

48

0

2

 

The recommendations were approved.

 

Recommendation g:

 

For

Against

Abstain

Councillor Adams

Councillor Ashwell

Councillor Baxter

Councillor Mrs. Bosworth

Councillor Broughton

Councillor brown

Councillor Bryant

Councillor Mrs. Cartwright

Councillor Chivers

Councillor Cooke

Councillor Coutts

Councillor Craft

Councillor Cunningham

Councillor Dobson

Councillor Evans

Councillor Exton

Councillor Goral

Councillor Griffin

Councillor Jeal

Councillor Mrs. Kaberry-Brown

Councillor Kingman

Councillor Manterfield

Councillor Dr. Moseley

Councillor Neilson

Councillor Powell

Councillor Reid

Councillor Robins

Councillor Russell

Councillor Sampson

Councillor Selby

Councillor Jacky Smith

Councillor Judy Smith

Councillor P. Stephens

Councillor J. Stevens

Councillor A. Stokes

Councillor I. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Sumner

Councillor Sumner

Councillor Turner

Councillor Ward

Councillor Webster

Councillor Westropp

Councillor Wilkins

Councillor Wood

Councillor Woolley

Councillor Mrs. Wootten

Councillor R. Wootten

 

Councillor Dilks

Councillor Morgan

48

 

2

 

The recommendation was approved.

 

Recommendation h:

 

(Councillors Ashwell and Mrs. Kaberry-Brown had left the meeting prior to this vote taking place. Neither Councillor returned to the meeting)

 

For

Against

Abstain

Councillor Adams

Councillor Baxter

Councillor Mrs. Bosworth

Councillor Broughton

Councillor Brown

Councillor Bryant

Councillor Mrs. Cartwright

Councillor Chivers

Councillor Cooke

Councillor Coutts

Councillor Craft

Councillor Cunningham

Councillor Dilks

Councillor Dobson

Councillor Evans

Councillor Exton

Councillor Goral

Councillor Griffin

Councillor Jeal

Councillor Kingman

Councillor Manterfield

Councillor Morgan

Councillor Dr. Moseley

Councillor Neilson

Councillor Powell

Councillor Reid

Councillor Robins

Councillor Russell

Councillor Sampson

Councillor Selby

Councillor Jacky Smith

Councillor Judy Smith

Councillor P. Stephens

Councillor J. Stevens

Councillor A. Stokes

Councillor I. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Sumner

Councillor Sumner

Councillor Turner

Councillor Ward

Councillor Webster

Councillor Westropp

Councillor Wilkins

Councillor Wood

Councillor Woolley

Councillor Mrs. Wootten

Councillor R. Wootten

 

 

48

0

0

 

The recommendation was approved.

 

Separate electronic votes were taken on recommendations i to l, m and n, o and p, all of which were carried.

 

15:50 to 16:13 – the meeting adjourned. (Councillor Adam Stokes did not return to the meeting following the recess)

 

The recommendations detailed in Part B of report number CFM358, were proposed, seconded and subject to a further recorded vote:

 

For

Against

Abstain

Councillor Adams

Councillor Mrs Bosworth

Councillor Broughton

Councillor Brown

Councillor Bryant

Councillor Mrs. Cartwright

Councillor Chivers

Councillor Cooke

Councillor Coutts

Councillor Craft

Councillor Cunningham

Councillor Dilks

Councillor Dobson

Councillor Evans

Councillor Exton

Councillor Goral

Councillor Griffin

Councillor Jeal

Councillor Kingman

Councillor Manterfield

Councillor Morgan

Councillor Dr. Moseley

Councillor Neilson

Councillor Powell

Councillor Reid

Councillor Robins

Councillor Russell

Councillor Sampson

Councillor Selby

Councillor Jacky Smith

Councillor Judy Smith

Councillor P. Stephens

Councillor J. Stevens

Councillor I. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Stokes

Councillor Mrs. Sumner

Councillor Sumner

Councillor Turner

Councillor Ward

Councillor Webster

Councillor Westropp

Councillor Wilkins

Councillor Wood

Councillor Woolley

Councillor Mrs. Wootten

Councillor R. Wootten

 

Councillor Baxter

46

0

1

 

The vote was carried and the recommendations were approved.

Supporting documents: