Council decisions

Use the below search options at the bottom of the page to find information regarding recent decisions that have been taken by the council’s decision making bodies.

Earlier - Later

Decisions published

11/05/2017 - Bus Stop Clearway - Review of Consultation responses March 2017 ref: 6678    Recommendations Approved

Transport for London (TfL), as part of the London Bus Stop Accessibility programme, aim to improve accessibility at bus stops and to implement Bus Stop Clearways to allow buses to pull in adjacent to the kerb and bus shelters.

 

Following consultation with residents objections to the implementation of the bus stop clearway markings have been received regarding No. 16 bus stops.  This report outlines the details of the individual objections and the proposed action to be taken in each bus stop location.

 

Decision Maker: Executive Director of Environment

Decision published: 16/08/2017

Effective from: 11/05/2017

Wards affected: (Pre 2022) Hale; (Pre 2022)Brunswick Park; (Pre 2022)Burnt Oak; (Pre 2022)East Barnet; (Pre 2022)High Barnet; (Pre 2022)Oakleigh; (Pre 2022)Totteridge; (Pre 2022)Underhill;


01/04/2017 - Objection received to the proposed Zebra Crossing on East End Road related to Archer Academy; JN ref: 6628    Recommendations Approved

That having considered the objections received to the statutory consultation on the proposals outlined in this report, that Officers should implement the Zebra Crossing on East End Road, N2 and the School Keep Clear Marking as per Drawings number BC/000663-02_100-02- Rev 4, BC/000663-02_100-03 Rev 4 and BC/000663-02_1200-02 Rev 0, reducing timing of the School Keep Clear Markings to 17:45pm from the original proposal (18:15pm).

 

Decision Maker: Commissioning Director Environment

Decision published: 18/05/2017

Effective from: 01/04/2017

Wards affected: (Pre 2022)East Finchley;


11/05/2017 - Summary of decisions taken under Delegated Powers - April 2017 ref: 6625    Recommendations Approved

Decision Maker: Head of Communications

Decision published: 11/05/2017

Effective from: 11/05/2017


11/05/2017 - Summary DPR - Adopting a formal approach to crowdfunding in Barnet ref: 6624    Recommendations Approved

Decision Maker: Commissioning Director, Growth and Development

Decision published: 11/05/2017

Effective from: 11/05/2017


11/05/2017 - Bus Stop Clearway - Review of Consultation responses ref: 6627    For Determination

Transport for London (TfL), as part of the London Bus Stop Accessibility programme, aim to improve accessibility at bus stops and to implement Bus Stop Clearways to allow buses to pull in adjacent to the kerb and bus shelters.

 

Following consultation with residents objections to the implementation of the bus stop clearway markings have been received regarding No. 16 bus stops.  This report outlines the details of the individual objections and the proposed action to be taken in each bus stop location.

 

Decision Maker: Commissioning Director Environment

Decision published: 11/05/2017

Effective from: 11/05/2017


11/05/2017 - Adopting a formal approach to crowdfunding in Barnet ref: 6623    Recommendations Approved

Decision Maker: Commissioning Director, Growth and Development

Decision published: 11/05/2017

Effective from: 11/05/2017

Decision:

Civic crowdfunding enables communities to pitch ideas to the public, or ‘crowd’, and to leverage money towards projects that benefit their local area. In the case of match funding schemes, whereby government agrees to add to funds raised by the public, crowdfunding has the additional advantage of helping the council make smarter spending decisions through crowd-selection, and increasing community ownership and participation in civic projects. In addition, the opportunity to pitch ideas to the crowd could help increase the diversity and potential for innovation in public projects by reaching a wider section of the community than would ordinarily be involved in community-led projects.

 

Discussions around Barnet adopting a more formal approach to crowdfunding began within the council in July 2015. At the same time, Barnet’s joint venture with Capita for development and regulatory services, Re, expressed an interest in enhancing the borough’s regeneration offer to communities through crowdfunding. This project now brings these strands of activity together through the Barnet Innovation Lab (BIL), a new ‘capability’ developed by the council and Capita aiming to create sustainable innovation in order to deliver better outcomes for residents and reduce costs to the council and partners at a time when funding is being decreased.

 

The challenge that this project seeks to address is set out in the Corporate Plan: how to support more resilient communities by working with residents to increase self-sufficiency,

reduce reliance on statutory services and tailor services to their needs.

Spacehive is a crowdfunding platform for civic projects that allows anyone to propose and fund ideas for changing the spaces they live in. To date, the platform has supported the successful funding of 234 projects with a value of £6.1m across the country. Through the BIL, the council will work closely with colleagues in different service areas and Capita to create a funding pledge pot to be put forward for the soft launch of this project.

 

Spacehive will work with a wide range of council, community, business and other partners to promote the initiative, build capacity, and support the development of successful civic projects. Following the soft launch, the aim is to draw on the learning to scale the project up and roll it out across the borough.

 

In keeping with the Barnet Innovation Lab’s methodology, this is a soft launch of the project and all learning will be used to inform development of LBB’s future crowdfunding activity.

At an early stage, the project team will develop evaluation criteria and success measures, which will be used to determine whether and how the project will be continued in the future.

 

Wards affected: (All Wards);