Friday, 26 June 2015
Supplementary Question to Chair of sustainable development
As confirmed to me by Ofgem this week, electricity prices are not regulated and set by suppliers operating in the competitive market. I wax happy to see the option of the ESCo setting up to be a fully licensed supply company was to be explored by the Comhairle.
Supplementary question number two to convenor
The Home to School transport policy has caused safety concerns amongst parents especially in my ward , Stornoway North.
The policy has resulted in children in my ward standing in inadequately sized bus shelters or unpacked main roads - the busiest main roads servicing Stornoway.
Would he agree with me that this is unacceptable to place children in such a precarious position and agree to a review of the policy soonest to address these issues?
Convenor refused to give a response
The policy has resulted in children in my ward standing in inadequately sized bus shelters or unpacked main roads - the busiest main roads servicing Stornoway.
Would he agree with me that this is unacceptable to place children in such a precarious position and agree to a review of the policy soonest to address these issues?
Convenor refused to give a response
First Supplementary question to convenor
Representations have been made to me that this (every child having equal opportunity) is not the case and that some of the old school estate, such as Laxdale and Stornoway Primaries,are unable to offer equity of provision despite an underspend of £3.8 million according to information received by myself from the finance department.
Comhairle refuse to respond to community concerns
Comhairle convenor and the chair of sustainable development decided not to answer key questions asked by SNP councillor Gordon Murray at last Wednesday's full council.
Labels:
Cnes administration,
Education,
Fuel poverty,
Gordon Murray,
Home to School policy,
Renewable Energy
Wednesday, 3 June 2015
Fighting Poverty in the Western Isles
The Western Isles council SNP group extended an invitation to
Councillor Angus McCormack in his role as Chair of the Western isles Poverty
Action Group to hear the work Angus Brendan Macneil MP has been doing to
address the island’s poverty issues and to support our future campaign.
Labels:
Angus Brendan Macneil,
Cnes administration,
Fuel poverty,
Independence,
Living Wage,
New labour
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