Contains 10 resources
Reduction of ward budgets by 15% (21k). Ward budgets are used to support community projects/interventions. Community groups apply for funding from the Ward budget funds which Elected members support and officers approve.
The Energy Efficiency (Private Rented Property) (England and Wales) Regulations 2015 came into force on 1st April 2018 and introduced measures to improve the energy efficiency of certain private rented property in England and Wales. Part 3 of the Regulations prescribes a minimum level of energy efficiency to all private rented properties, where the minimum standard on Energy Performance Certificates (EPC's) is a rating of band E. The Regulations make provision for the enforcement of Part 3 by local authorities in relation to domestic private rented properties and local weights and measures authorities in relation to non-domestic private rented properties.
The Nottingham Crime & Drugs Partnership (CDP) Partnership Plan 2022-2025, sets out the Partnership’s approach to reducing crime, substance misuse, re-offending and anti-social behaviour.
The equality impact assessment is on the planned library transformation consultation and engagement programme to ensure as many citizens, staff and stakeholders as possible can engage with the library consultation process and make their voices heard. Hosting a library consultation with a focus on equality is essential for ensuring that library services and resources are accessible, inclusive and responsive to the needs of all the community members. By actively engaging with diverse stakeholders and prioritising equality in decision-making processes libraries can play a crucial role in promoting social justice and fostering a sense of belonging within communities.
This EIA relates to the proposed increase for Allotment rents from 2025/26-2029/30. These proposed rental increases only impact on residents that have current allotment plots directly managed by the Council and in limited cases, allotments managed by voluntarily run associations. Existing concession reductions will still be in place that will reduce down the impact on these price increases for those qualifying for concessions.
This project aims to install 304.3 kWp solar photovoltaic (PV) system on the roof of the Harvey Hadden Sports Village (HHSV). This is a Leisure Centre owned by Nottingham City Council, which imports approximately 1,080,566 kWh of electricity per year and accounts for 4.8% of NCC’s energy budget that is managed within the utilities team. HHSV is a very high user of energy and uses on average 2,986 units of electricity per day. Harvey Hadden Sports Village, which is managed by Nottingham City Council as part of Active Nottingham, provides a wide range of fitness facilities. The leisure centre is open Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., and on weekends from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The Nottingham Community Safety Partnership (NCSP) Strategy 2024-2027 sets out the Partnership’s approach to reducing crime, substance use, re-offending and anti-social behaviour.
The solar hub is going out to tender for continued solar PV operation and maintenance services. The current contract for maintenance of Nottingham City Councils solar PV assets, both commercial and domestic has expired and therefore there is a need to procure maintenance services to ensure our solar assets are operating safely and efficiently.
Nottingham City Council’s library service is currently undertaking a Library Needs Assessment to review the current service provision, changing customer needs and usage trends to ensure libraries continue to deliver a service that is relevant, best value for money and to ensure future library sustainability. The Library Needs Assessment (of which there is a related EIA) review is set against a backdrop of needing to achieve specific cost savings over the next 3 years as part of the Council’s MTFP (approved in March 2021).
Under the proposed scheme, all HMOs in the Designation, that are not exempt or subject to Selective or Mandatory Licensing will require a licence from the council. There is a fee for the licence which is based on the costs of administration and operation of the scheme and licences can be refused or revoked if properties do not meet the management or condition standards required.