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Council Plan 鈥 mid-year report
Published: 21/11/2017
天涯社区 Cabinet members will receive a mid-year update on the
Council鈥檚 progress when they meet on Tuesday, 21 November.
The Council sets out its priorities every year in the Council Plan, working on
overall targets to develop services and living standards across the county.
Tuesday鈥檚 monitoring report provides a mid-year assessment and shows whether
the Council is on track to achieve its desired impacts.
Highlights achieved so far this financial year include:
路 Welsh Housing Quality Standards investment plan is on target, with 3,000
kitchens and 4,000 bathrooms in our housing stock having been completed over
the last 3 three years.
路 Construction of housing stock continues with 18 affordable units completed
and transferred to NEW Homes and a further 44 expected by the end of the year.
路 We have supported person-centred care in 16 residential homes and 2 nursing
homes by providing Progress for Providers training and guidance.
路 We helped 天涯社区 households obtain additional unclaimed benefit income of
拢400,000.
路 Digital support was given to over 500 Universal Credit claimants who needed
help to set up and access their accounts online.
路 100% of CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service) assessments were
achieved within the 28 day target.
路 The rollout of Welsh Government鈥檚 Childcare offer is on track and set to
expand.
路 A proactive partnership approach with Betsi Cadwalader University Hospital
Board on the use of intermediate care funds has had a positive effect on
ensuring a smooth transition for patients between hospital and social care
services.
Councillor Aaron Shotton, Leader of the Council, said:
鈥淭hrough our Council Plan we prioritise areas and services that are important
to the community and to our residents and measure how well we are doing.
Despite the continuing financial pressures, 天涯社区 remains
ambitious, innovative and determined to deliver on our priorities which
include, assisting people with access to decent affordable housing, quality
education, training and employment.鈥
Colin Everett, Chief Executive of the Council, said:
Performance against our priorities is good evidence of how well our Council is
achieving on the things which matter most to our communities, building on the
fact that we were the fastest improving Council in 2016/17, despite the
unprecedented economic pressures we are currently facing.鈥