Disclosure Log - December 2021
Ref: | Response issued: | Information Requested: | Response Provided: |
Exemptions/ Exceptions |
---|---|---|---|---|
8190 | 01.12.21 |
Disclosure of how many applications the Council has received to convert: a) shops into residential homes (total number of homes) how many of these were notifications of permitted development rights? b) office spaces into residential homes (number of homes) how many of these were notifications of permitted development rights? c) The total number of new home applications (number of homes) For both in every year between 2016-2021, with a monthly breakdown (if a monthly breakdown for all years is not possible, please provide a monthly breakdown for 2020 and 2021) |
Applicant advised that the requested information can be search for and gathered by using the Planning Tracker on the Council website, using the search box facility | Sections 16 and 21 of Act |
8198 | 13.12.21 |
1. Around 1998, RPS Clouston Ltd, buried 700 tonnes of Asbestos on the former Yelland Power Station site - was North Devon Council involved in this decision? 2. Who authorised the asbestos to be buried under the old pump house? 3. Did North Devon Council ensure correct safety protocols were being followed during the asbestos removal and burying process? 4. How can North Devon Council be sure the site is safe to develop on? |
The Council's Environmental Protection team within Environmental Health team has carried out a search of their records with regard to the site, however they confirm that they no longer hold any records prior to 2016. The council is therefore unable to answer the questions as set out in the request The Council's Planning department has confirmed that Devon County Council are responsible authority for any planning applications for the site to which the request refers Applicant referred onto Devon County Council's Information Governance team: |
None |
8208 | 14.12.21 |
|
1. The North Devon and Torridge local plan does not specifically mention community-led housing. However, any housing allocation within the North Devon and Torridge Local Plan would not preclude the involvement of a community-led housing group. Additionally, Policy ST19 will support ‘Affordable Housing on Exception Sites’ at Local Centres, Villages and Rural Settlements where the site is well related to or adjoining the defined development boundary where again, this could involve a CLT. Applicant provided with a link to the adopted Local Plan: https://consult.torridge.gov.uk/portal/planning/localplan/adoption/ However: - The current Local Plan is under the very early stages of a review and future policy may look very different and provide a greater emphasis on the delivery of housing through community-led housing groups or organisations - The recent North Devon and Torridge housing crisis panel has listed community led housing as one of the possible 10 recommendations to increase the supply of affordable housing and one of the parts to this recommendation is supporting the lobbying by Middlemarch/the CLT network etc of Government to provide more funding for CLH in particular with more achievable deadlines - The draft Affordable Housing SPD has a section on community led housing drawing people's attention to this such models and the support available if funding is secured - Neighbourhood Planning Groups in North Devon could also create planning policy that could involve a community led housing group - Executive Committee outlined proposed allocations for the money June 2017 and Jan 2019 for 4 x phase one parishes. We then successfully bid for further funding in CHF 2018-20 that supported a further 5 x phase 2 parishes (legal set-up and 1 year of technical support) and 5 x phase 3 parishes (initial interest in affordable housing/CLH and housing needs survey). Committee originally approved allocations for the money then delegated authority was given to officers with the support of the Community Housing Fund Board (officer/member Board alongside Middlemarch). The Council has the Community Affordable Housing Grant application form and guidelines but this is still not published online as it is only allocated to the parishes in our programme where national CLH funding has been secured 2. As follows: a) Devon Rural Housing Partnership: £21,050 paid Summer 2017/18, £21,050 paid Summer 2018/19 and £31,050 paid 2019/20 to fund Devon Rural Housing Partnership for 3 years to support initial interest of parishes; generate a pipeline of parishes interested in community-led housing and start housing need survey process etc. so communities are ready to start the CLH process b) Technical support: via Wessex Community Assets (now Middlemarch): a. Phase one parishes x 4: £43,000 allocated for Wessex Community Assets over four years – CLT technical support to help them to establish themselves legally and deliver the affordable housing: £10,750 paid 2017/18, £10,750 paid 2018/19, £10,750 paid 2019/20 and £10,750 paid 2020/21 b. Phase two parishes x 5: A further £42,000 paid 2019/20 for legal-set up and 1 year technical support for 4 x phase 2 parishes c. £10,500 20/21 for a further phase 2 parish and £382 for additional work with Mortehoe & Woolacombe CLT c) £33,058 allocated for internal temporary 7 month post of Community-Led Housing Officer to coordinate CLH programme across North Devon - Sept-March 2020 d) £40,000 allocated to add to the “Community Affordable Housing Grant” specifically for Housing Needs Surveys as the Awards 4 All grant is no longer supporting Parish Councils for this purpose – approved Executive 07.01.19. £21,497 paid for 6 housing needs surveys e) Feb 2020: £1,620 paid to Parracombe CLT for Register on Title work f) Nov 2020: a. £1,000 paid to Mortehoe & Woolacombe CLT for Community Affordable Housing Grant Application (Set-up) and b. £41,000 paid to Mortehoe and Woolacombe CLT for Community Affordable Housing Grant Application (Feasibility) g) March 2021: £40,753 paid to Georgeham Parish Community Land Trust for Community Affordable Housing Grant Application (Feasibility grant) h) March 2021: £16,004 paid to Parracombe CLT for Community Affordable Housing Grant Application (Feasibility) i) Sept 2021: £440 paid to Braunton CLT for Community Affordable Housing Grant Application (Set-up – incorporation, membership and insurance) j) Sept 2021: £1,000 for Georgeham Parish CLT for Community Affordable Housing Grant Application (Set-up – public engagement) k) October 2021: An additional £984 paid for feasibility work for Mortehoe and Woolacombe CLT due to having to switch landscape architects 3. North Devon Council has an agreed Heads of Terms for council owned land in Lynton and Lynmouth with Lyn Community Development Trust (this is dependent on working with leaseholders and replacing the tennis courts on suitable land). Feasibility work and pre-planning is currently taken place 4. We did employ a Community-Led Housing Officer (but the CHF allocation was only enough for a 7-month post in 19/20. The Council used the CHF revenue funding mentioned in question two above to fund Middlemarch to directly support communities interested in community led housing but in-house at the Council there is a need for someone to manage the interface between Middlemarch and the Council/councillors/committees/Homes England funding and unfortunately this role has had to be squeezed into current Housing Enabling jobs that are already overstretched |
None |
8212 | 03.12.21 | CON29 information relating to a property at EX34 7HN | Applicant provided with the information, where held and also directed to the Council’s website for some of the information | None |
8213 | 10.12.21 |
How many phone calls and online contacts did your local authority receive about anti-social behaviour from 1st October 2020 to 30th September 2021? Please provide separate figures for phone calls and online contacts Of these (giving answers for phone and online contacts): a) Hw many led to no action (no action means none of the actions in points b) to e) in the list below were taken)? b) How many were resolved at the time of contact by a call handler, or online at the time of contact by a member of staff on Live Chat? c) How many led to a member of staff being sent out? d) How many led to a member of staff making contact with the complainant or the person being complained about after the call or contact, but not visiting in person? e) How many were referred to another agency such as the police or a housing association (either by the council making the referral, or advising the complainant to make contact with the other agency themselves)? |
Information provided in Excel format, which is available upon request | None |
8216 | 08.12.21 | Details of the amount of money that has been committed under Section 106 Planning Obligations but not spent for the following years: 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/2020 (and, if available, 2020/21) in electronic format | Information provided in Excel format, which is available upon request | None |
8218 | 22.12.21 |
1. The total number of households in temporary accommodation (whether placed in council or non-council housing, whether inside or outside the local authority area) as of March (or April) 2020 2. The total number of households in temporary accommodation (whether placed in council or non-council housing, whether inside or outside the local authority area) as of March (or April) 2021 Questions 1 and 2 are aimed at those councils whose TA figures were not published in the corresponding quarterly statistics published by what was MHCLG - most councils can simply refer me to those MHCLG publications 3. The total number of households currently in temporary accommodation (whether placed in council or non-council housing, whether inside or outside the local authority area) 4. The number of households that were newly placed in temporary accommodation each month since January 2021 (ie their tenancy/placement began that month). Preferably this figure should exclude households transferred between different temporary accommodation placements 5. How many households in temporary accommodation currently pay their rent either to the council or via the council? 6. Of the households in question 5, how many are currently in arrears on their rent by at least four weeks/one month (or any similar timeframe used by the council in its records, eg six weeks)? 7. Please state how many applications for homelessness support since 1st April 2021 have been rejected due to the applicant being ineligible for public funds under No Recourse to Public Funds rules – this is an overall figure, not a monthly one. If a figure for NRPF is unavailable, please provide a figure for applications rejected due to the applicant being ineligible under s185 of the Housing Act 1996 8. Were the applicants referred to in question 7 given accommodation regardless of their housing legislation eligibility (eg via Everyone In or a successor scheme)? Please provide any information held on how many of the applicants covered in question 7 were given accommodation in this way |
1. The Council publishes its data via MHCLG 2. as 1 above 3. 52 as at 22 December 2021 4. Jan = 14 Feb = 8 Mar = 18 Apr = 6 May = 8 June = 4 Jul = 16 Aug = 4 Sept = 11 Oct = 5 Nov = 6 Dec = 4 5. All rents are paid to the authority via Housing Benefit and contributions 6. Average of 50% 7. Zero 8. Not Applicable |
None |
8219 | 15.12.21 |
1. The total number of CCTV cameras currently operated by the council 2. The total amount spent on the installation and maintenance of CCTV cameras in the 2020 calendar year |
1. 30 cameras 2. £13,034.26 on maintenance of CCTV cameras |
None |
8220 | 17.12.21 |
A list of council owned land and buildings that have been sold since January 1, 2010, up to the present day The data should include the address of the asset, the sale price, the date it was sold, the name of the buyer, the date it was originally acquired by the council and how much the council originally paid for it |
Applicant directed to the Council’s website where this information is published in dataset format and is updated on an annual basis: Dataset called ‘Freehold Disposals and Acquisitions – 2010 – 2021’ The dataset will be due for updating in December 2022 Applicant also informed that there are some entries where the information cannot be located and so it is considered to not be held for the purposes of this request. Where the information is not held it is recorded as such within the dataset |
Sections 21 and 22 of Act |
8222 | 07.12.21 |
Laundry services where clothes and linen can be washed and ironed Contract profile questionnaire for each type of contract: 1. Supplier/Provider of the services 2. Total Annual Spend – The spend should only relate to each of the service contracts listed above 3. A description of the services provided under this contract please includes information if other services are included under the same contract 4. The number of sites the contract covers 5. The start date of the contract 6. The end date of the contract 7. The duration of the contract, please include information on any extensions period 8. Who within the organisation is responsible for each of these contracts? name, Job Title, contact number and email address |
Applicant referred to the Council’s Contract Register for the current laundry contract: Contract details (due-north.com)
Applicant advised that as of 1 October 2021 the council entered into a seven year contract for vehicle maintenance with Specialist Fleet Services Ltd for the supply of vehicles and plant including maintenance. Specialist Fleet Services Ltd are currently are providing their own overalls and paying the associated laundry bills to Buckleigh Linen |
None |
8223 | 03.12.21 |
Office and building cleaning – Service contract that is focused around office, commercial and building cleaning services Contract profile questionnaire for each type of contract: 1. Supplier/Provider of the services 2. Total Annual Spend – The spend should only relate to each of the service contracts listed above 3. A description of the services provided under this contract please includes information if other services are included under the same contract 4. The number of sites the contract covers 5. The start date of the contract 6. The end date of the contract 7. The duration of the contract, please include information on any extensions period 8. Who within the organisation is responsible for each of these contracts? name, Job Title, contact number and email address |
Applicant referred to the Council’s Contract Register for the current cleaning contract:
|
None |
8224 | 02.12.21 |
In relation to Council Housing Stock: • The number of complaints relating to mouldy/damp rented homes received in each of the past five calendar years including this year so far • The number of claims relating to mouldy/damp rented homes received in each of the past five calendar years including this year so far • The number of these claims which were successful each year • Total amount paid out on claims relating to mouldy/damp rented homes in each of the past five calendar years including this year so far • The proportion of these claims received directly from tenants and the proportion which came through a third party of claims firm |
Applicant advised that the Council no longer has its own housing stock; this was transferred to North Devon Homes Ltd, 21 February 2000 and therefore the Council does not hold the requested information | None |
8225 | 10.12.21 |
CON29 information relating to a property at EX31 2LF |
Applicant provided with the information, where held and also directed to the Council’s website for some of the information |
None |
8226 | 03.12.21 |
Lift service and maintenance – Service contract for lift service and maintenance Contract profile questionnaire for each type of contract:
|
The Council’s Property Services team confirms that the Council’s lift service and maintenance for three lifts is on a rolling 12 agreement with Safe working lifts Ltd, Barnstaple which commenced 01.04.2021, the value is very low, approx. £720 per annum, so quotes are obtained as a when required |
None |
8227 | 06.12.21 |
Policy(s) relating to absence from work for an employee participating in Medical Research for healthy Volunteers or Patients that are receiving treatment as part of a Clinical Trial |
The Council does not have a policy as described in the applicant’s request | None |
8228 | 17.12.21 |
CON29 information relating to a property at EX31 4PE |
Applicant advised no information held | None |
8230 | 14.12.21 |
The total value of money given to Association of Directors of Public Health (ADPH) for 2018-19, 2019-20 and 2020-21. This includes: o annual subscription costs o grants o loans o ADPH London programme costs Please provide the information for each of the three financial years separately, and list all monies separately |
Applicant advised that no payments, monies, grants, loans or subscription costs of any kind have been made to the Association of Directors of Public Health in 2018-19, 2019-20 and 2020-21 |
None |
8231 | 23.12.21 |
For each year 2016 to 2020 inclusive, please provide:
If known, please could you also provide
For the same period, please also provide
|
Number of licensed dog breeders: 2016 = Five 2017 = Four 2018 = Six 2019 = 10 2020 = 11 Total breeding bitches owned by licensed dog breeders: 2016 = 109 2017 = 67 2018 = 97 2019 = 159 2020 = 156 Of licensed dog breeders, number of Greyhound breeders: Total breeding bitches owned by licensed Greyhound breeders: The number of licensed tracks in your Local Authority: 2016 = Zero 2017 = Zero 2018 = Zero 2019 = Zero 2020 = Zero The number of times each you inspected Greyhound tracks in each year: 2016 = N/A 2017 = N/A 2018 = N/A 2019 = N/A 2020 = N/A |
None |
8232 | 20.12.21 |
CON29 information relating to a property at EX34 9EZ |
Applicant provided with the information, where held and also directed to the Council’s website for some of the information |
None |
8233 | 24.12.21 |
CON29 information relating to a property at EX32 0PX |
Applicant provided with the information, where held and also directed to the Council’s website for some of the information |
None |
8234 | 20.12.21 |
1. Do you have a formal IT security strategy? (Please provide a link to the strategy) A) Yes B) No 2. Does this strategy specifically address the monitoring of network attached device configurations to identify any malicious or non-malicious change to the device configuration? A) Yes B) No C) Don’t know 3. If yes to Question 2, how do you manage this identification process – is it: A) Totally automated – all configuration changes are identified and flagged without manual intervention B) Semi-automated – it’s a mixture of manual processes and tools that help track and identify configuration changes C) Mainly manual – most elements of the identification of configuration changes are manual 4. Have you ever encountered a situation where user services have been disrupted due to an accidental/non malicious change that had been made to a device configuration? A) Yes B) No C) Don’t know 5. If a piece of malware was maliciously uploaded to a device on your network, how quickly do you think it would be identified and isolated? A) Immediately B) Within days C) Within weeks D) Not sure 6. How many devices do you have attached to your network that require monitoring? A) Physical Servers: record number B) PC’s and Notebooks: record number 7. Have you ever discovered devices attached to the network that you weren’t previously aware of? A) Yes B) No If yes, how do you manage this identification process – is it: A) Totally automated – all device configuration changes are identified and flagged without manual intervention B) Semi-automated – it’s a mixture of manual processes and tools that help track and identify unplanned device configuration changes C) Mainly manual – most elements of the identification of unexpected device configuration changes are manual 8. How many physical devices (IP’s) do you have attached to your network that require monitoring for configuration vulnerabilities? 9. Have you suffered any external security attacks that have used malware on a network attached device to help breach your security measures? A) Never B) Not in the last 1-12 months C) Not in the last 12-36 months 10. Have you ever experienced service disruption to users due to an accidental, non-malicious change being made to device configurations? A) Never B) Not in the last 1-12 months C) Not in the last 12-36 months 11. When a scheduled audit takes place for the likes of PSN or Cyber Essentials, how likely are you to get significant numbers of audit fails relating to the status of the IT infrastructure? A) Never B) Occasionally C) Frequently D) Always |
1) No 2) N/A 3) N/A 4) This question does not fall under the remit of the Act as this would not be information that the Council considers to be recorded (no defined time period) 5) This question does not fall under the remit of the Act as this would not be information that the Council considers to be recorded (asking for an opinion) 6A) Approximately 30 6B) Approximately 300 7) This question does not fall under the remit of the Act as this would not be information that the Council considers to be recorded (no defined time period) 7B) N/A 8) Approximately 400 9) C 10) This question does not fall under the remit of the Act as this would not be information that we consider to be recorded (no defined time period) 11) D |
None |
8236 | 24.12.21 |
CON29 information relating to a property at EX31 3UE |
Applicant provided with the information, where held and also directed to the Council’s website for some of the information |
None |
8237 | 14.12.21 |
A list of licensed dog businesses, including: dog boarding, dog breeders, doggy day care, and dog Kennels |
Applicant directed to the Council’s Public Register Operator/Premises Search - Animal Welfare Licence (northdevon.gov.uk) and also provided with a breakdown (In Excel) separately as this information is not publicly available via the register, which is available upon request |
Section 21 of Act |
8238 | 15.12.21 |
The contact details for the Council Tax department at the council A) The direct telephone number and options required to speak to a Council tax agent at the council B) The days and times the phone line are open C) The email address D) A link to any online contact form E) The name of the person who manages the department and their direct email address F) Confirm which boroughs your council administers and if they work together or combine administration with other councils G) Please also advise if is it your policy to automatically award class B if your council has a housing association registered as a charity, and they meet the criteria or do you require an application to be issue for each change of occupation? |
A. 01271 388361, select no option and hold to speak to a Council Tax advisor B. 9 am – 5pm, Monday to Friday C. counciltax@northdevon.gov.uk D. Requires registration via link Contact Council tax - Self (northdevon.gov.uk) E. Julie Dark, Revenues & Benefits Manager julie.dark@northdevon.gov.uk F. North Devon G. Once confirmation of charitable status has been received and a copy of the charitable objectives is held on file then all we require is a separate application on each case to confirm that when the property was last used it was to fulfil the purposes of the charity |
None |
8239 | 15.12.21 |
The contact details for the Business Rates department at the council A) The direct telephone number and options required to speak to a business rates agent at the council B) The days and times the phone line are open C) The email address D) A link to any online contact form E) The name of the person who manages the department and their direct email address F) Confirm which boroughs your council administers and if they work together or combine administration with other councils |
A. 01271 388361, select no option and hold to speak to a Business Rates advisor B. 9am – 5pm, Monday to Friday C. businessrates@northdevon.gov.uk D. Requires registration via link Contact Business Rates - Self (northdevon.gov.uk) E. Julie Dark, Revenues & Benefits Manager julie.dark@northdevon.gov.uk F. North Devon |
None |
8241 | 22.12.21 |
4. If we were to supply accommodation on this basis, please can you give us contact names and telephone numbers of the procurement team |
1. NDC Owned = eight PSL (private sector leased) = 20 The Council also spot purchases accommodation when required 2. Studio N/A, One Bed £12.02, Two Bed, £15.58 Three Bed £18.54 and Four Bed. N/A - Spot Purchase range from - £35 to £105 3. Two main suppliers: North Devon Homes = £2,880.00 per month and Webbers Estate Agents = £5,162.00 per month 4.The Procurement team's contact details are published on the the Council's website |
None |
8242 | 20.12.21 |
Information on the following questions regarding access to the Self-Isolation Support Grant in the local authority of North Devon District Council during the Covid pandemic All questions refer to the time period between March 2020 and up to the latest available data 1. How many individuals have applied for the Self-Isolation Support Grant of £500? Please include a month-by-month breakdown 2. How many of those applications were made by self-employed people? 3. How many of applications made by self-employed people automatically received the payment due to being on existing benefit schemes such as Universal Credit, Pension Credit, Working Tax Credits, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, income-based Jobseeker’s Allowance, Income Support, and Housing Benefit? 4. How many self-employed people who were not on benefits received the Self-Isolation Support Grant of £500? 5. How many applications for the Self-Isolation Support Grant of £500 made by self-employed people were rejected and what were the top three reasons for rejection in these circumstances 6. What was the total expenditure on Self-Isolation Support Grant of £500 made for self-employed people? |
Question 1 March to September 2020 = Zero as the scheme did not open until October 2020 October 2020 – 27 November 2020 – 107 December 2020 – 74 January 2021 – 88 February 2021 – 21 March 2021 – 10 April 2021 - Four May 2021 – Seven June 2021 – 56 July 2021 – 533 August 2021 – 456 September 2021 – 226 October 2021 – 199 November 2021 – 316 December 2021 – 160 Total = 2,284
Questions 2 through 6 The Council is unfortunately unable to provide you with the information for the remainder of your request, due to the way the information is recorded. Applicants indicate if they are self-employed on their forms, but for the purposes of making payments, this information is not required to be recorded electronically in order to process the applications Therefore, the only way that the Council would be able to answer these questions would require an officer to manually look at each of the 2,284 applications. It has been estimated that it would take a minimum of three minutes per application, which in total would exceed the 18 hour limit under Section 12 as it would take approximately 114.9 hours to complete |
Section 12 of Act |
8248 | 20.12.21 |
1. How many FPNs did you issue for littering in 2021? 2. How many FPNs for littering in 2021 were paid? 3. How many FPNs issued for littering in 2021 were prosecuted for failing to pay the FPN? 4. What is the full price of a Littering (FPN)? 5. Do you have a discounted price for a littering FPN and if yes, how long is the discounted period? for example, the FPN will be discounted to £50 if paid within 10 days? |
1. This information will be published within the Council’s annual Environmental Fixed Penalty Notice dataset 01.01.21 – 31.12.21 which will be due for publication during January 2022, in accordance with Section 22 of the Act 2. As 1 above 3. In accordance with Section 21 of the Act, applicant referred to the Council’s Prosecution dataset which provides the details of all prosecutions, including those relating to littering offences (where they have taken place) and is updated on a quarterly basis. In accordance with Section 22 of the Act, the dataset will be due for updating in January 2022 4. £100 5. £80 if paid in 14 days |
Sections 21 and 22 of the Act |
8249 | 24.12.21 |
1. The amount of spend that was spent on "Professional Services", "Professional Fees", "Consultancy" or work that may be similar to those listed in the last 12 months 2. The Actual spend value each Supplier for the roles listed above in the last 12 months |
1. £580,211 (January – December 2021) 2. Breakdown by supplier as follows: £3,690, 24 ACOUSTICS LTD £3,400, ACS LTD £3,050, AMBIPAR RESPONSE LTD £560, AQUATONICS LTD £129,049, ASHFORDS LLP £2,400, BARNSTAPLE HOTEL £840, BARNSTAPLE TOWN CENTRE MANAGEMENT £2,761, BLUE ORANGE SIGNS LTD £7,350, BOOMBOOM MEDIA LTD £3,750, BRIDGE COTTAGE CONSULTING £187, CHARTERED INSTITUTE OF PROCUREMENT & SUPPLY £25, PERSONAL DATA REDACTED (Section 40 of Act) 2,210, CIPFA £2,450, PERSONAL DATA REDACTED (Section 40 of Act) £36,471, COMENSURA LTD £411, CONVEYANCING DATA SERVICES LTD £8,000, CRADDYS £530, DAN PERRIN LANDSCAPES £117,166, DEVON AUDIT PARTNERSHIP DCC £17,563, DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL £885, DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL PENSION FUND £1,670, DEVON WILDLIFE CONSULTANTS £5,000, DEVON WILDLIFE TRUST £1,251, DS ELECTRICAL £875, ENVIRONMENT AGENCY £943, EXETER CITY COUNCIL £1,170, FIREMASTER (SW) LTD £1,045, G AND L CONSULTANCY LTD £660, GATES CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS LTD £17,600, GRAINGE ARCHITECTS LTD £395, GREEN DOOR PEOPLE DEVELOPMENT LTD £4,045, HASKONING DHV UK LTD £22,544, HEMSLEY ORRELL PARTNERSHIP £1,900, HFX LTD £6,794, HULLEY AND KIRKWOOD CONSULTING ENGINEERS LTD £4,585, INNER CIRCLE CONSULTING LTD £8,786, INSIGHT DIRECT (UK) LTD £1,200, INSTITUTE OF REVENUES RATING AND VALUATION £5,727, INTELLIGENT PLANS AND EXAMINATIONS (IPE) LTD £280, JAMES ELECTRICS CONTRACTING LTD £285, JOHN WHITE SIGNS £250, KAREN BLACK COUNSELLING AND SUPERVISION £1,650, KIVELLS LTD £21,332, LAND USE CONSULTANTS £5,020, LAVAT CONSULTING LTD T/A PSTAX £3,929, LAVIGNE LONSDALE LTD £1,100, LIVING OPTIONS DEVON £14, LYRECO £2,391, M5 HIDEAWAY LTD £10,000, MARKET PLACE MANAGEMENT LTD 1,700 MISHCON DE REYA LLP £2,500, PERSONAL DATA REDACTED (Section 40 of Act), CHAMBERS OF ANNA VIGARS QC £19,495, PERSONAL DATA REDACTED (Section 40 of Act), ST JOHNS CHAMBERS £275, NATURAL ENGLAND £3,300, NODE URBAN DESIGN LTD £2,514, NORTH DEVON PLUS £2,310, NORTH DEVON BIOSPHERE FOUNDATION £500, NORTH DEVON SUNRISE £1,250, NORTHERN DEVON COMMUNITY MEDIATION £2,000, NORTHGATE PUBLIC SERVICES (UK) LTD £68, ONE OCEAN GROUP LTD £1,250, PITMAN ASSOCIATES £122, PRINTED.COM £278, REACH PUBLISHING SERVICES LTD £1,181, REED BUSINESS INFORMATION £4,000 ROCK POOL LIFE C.I.C £19,297 ROWAN & EDWARDS LTD £50, SOUTH WEST PORTS ASSOCIATION £133, SOUTH WEST WATER £295, ST JOHNS NURSERIES N DEVON LTD £4,700, PERSONAL DATA REDACTED (Section 40 of Act) T/A DESIGN MONSTER £1,403, STONEGATE PUB COMPANY LTD £1,440, THE ANSWERING SERVICE LTD £600, THE GOOD BOX CO LABS LTD T/A GOODBOX £5,800, TORRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL £112, UKHMA £18,100, W T HILLS LTD £760, WEIGHTRON BILANCIAI LTD £690, WESTERN POWER DISTRIBUTION (SOUTH WEST) PLC £3,900, WILKIN CHAPMAN LLP £4,800, YORKSHIRE ENERGY SERVICES |
Section 40 of Act |
8250 | 21.12.21 |
How many parking fines has the authority issued each finance year over the following five full years. Please provide a figure in the format below: 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 |
2016-17 = 8,767 2017-18 = 9,036 2018-19 = 8,146 2019-20 = 9,608 2020-21 = 4,199 Please note these figures relate only to off-street parking (car parks). On-street parking enforcement is carried out by Devon County Council, therefore this information would need to be requested directly from their FOI team: accesstoinformation-mailbox@devon.gov.uk |
None |