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Closes 9 February 2020
| Open Consultations | Date Closes |
|---|---|
| Connexions service consultation 2019 | 31 January 2020 |
| Climate emergency | 9 February 2020 |
| Allotments survey | 31 March 2020 |
| Planning policy - call for sites | 31 December 2020 |
| Self-Build and Custom Build Register | 30 April 2021 |
| See All Open Consultations | |
| Closed Consultations | Date Closed |
|---|---|
| Education Welfare Service | 22 January 2020 |
| Humberstone village traffic calming | 19 January 2020 |
| Pavement cafe licensing | 19 January 2020 |
| Joint Adult Mental Health Commissioning Strategy | 9 January 2020 |
| Christmas in Leicester survey | 5 January 2020 |
| See All Closed Consultations | |
Here are some of the issues we have consulted on and their outcomes. See all outcomes
We consulted on our proposal to apply a three year extension to existing Public Spaces Protection Orders in relation to three elements of dog control in the city from 1 December 2019 - 2022.
We asked the public and stakeholders if they were opposed to the proposal and provided an opportunity to leave feedback.
Summary of consultation responses:
Do you have any objections to this Public Space Protection Order for Dog Control being extended for a further three years? - Objection Fouling
Yes - 8
No - 55
Do you have any objections to this Public Space Protection Order for Dog Control being extended for a further three years? - Objection dogs on leads
Yes – 10
No - 53
Do you have any objections to this Public Space Protection Order for Dog Control being extended for a further three years? - Objection Dog Exclusion
Yes - 13
No - 50
A total of 90.4% of all responses were from public and 9.6% from stakeholders.
Based on the consultation results and the evidence of need held by Leicester City Council on customer reports and complaints of dog control issues and enforcement action undertaken since the implementation of the PSPO orders for Dog Control on 1 December 2016, we propose to seek approval from the City Mayor to extend the PSPO Orders for a further three years.
We proposed the introduction of a 20mph speed limit in the Morland Avenue area.
Six responses were received to the online consultation, five of which were within the consultation delivery area and one outside.
We also carried out a paper consultation to residents in the area covered by the 20mph speed limit.
111 letters were delivered. 48 replied including six by the online consultation which was a 43% response rate.
38 (79%) were in favour of the proposed 20mph speed limit, nine (19%) against and one (2%) were unsure.
As a result of the support of the proposal, the City Mayor has approved the implementation of the scheme which is scheduled to come into force late 2019.
We consulted on a proposal to end the funding that Adult Social Care (ASC) provides to two supported housing providers and develop a new Community Living Network (CLN) provided by the council’s Enablement Team in its place.
The funding is used to provide support services to 82 people living in 13 non-council supported housing schemes. These services support service users who have a learning difficulty and/or a mental health difficulty, who, in most cases, do not meet the council’s threshold for care and support.
As part of the consultation the council wanted to gauge the support for the proposal to end the funding to the support providers and the impact on service users and stakeholders on developing a new CLN in its place.
Council officers ensured that the service users had every opportunity to present their views via seven meetings with support workers or an advocate, completing an online survey on their own or with support and welcoming comments from their carers and anyone connected with their support.
The support providers had four meetings with the council and the five Landlords each had an individual meeting, so their views could be gauged. The meetings were well attended, and we believe that the vast majority of affected service users put forward their views.
We received 72 responses to the survey:
Over half of the respondents were people with disabilities, with 58% identifying as having a mental health difficulty.
86% of respondents disagreed with the proposals. Most people were worried about the detrimental impact that the proposals might have on the service users’ mental health. There was some support for reducing the support hours and looking at other ways of funding the service. A petition was set up on change.org to stop the changes and representations were received from an Elected Member, the local MP and NHS professionals.
Towards the end of the consultation the two support providers offered an alternative proposal to the council. They suggested reducing the number of properties within the schemes and a reduction in the hours of support they provided. They agreed to reduce the communal charges levied on service users in some schemes and to consider the introduction of assured shorthold tenancies for all service users.
The council met with the support providers and considered their new proposals. It was agreed that they were viable. A decision to implement the alternative model of support proposed by the support providers was agreed by the Assistant City Mayor – Adult Social Care and Wellbeing on 8 March 2019, effective from 1 of April 2019
The council will monitor the efficacy of the new proposals through the contract monitoring process.