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ENCLOSURE 4.1
CANNOCK CHASE COUNCIL
RATE RELIEF COMMITTEE
31 JANUARY 2012
REPORT OF THE HEAD OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
RESPONSIBLE PORTFOLIO LEADER - LEADER OF THE COUNCIL
NATIONAL NON-DOMESTIC RATES - CHARITABLE RELIEF
KEY DECISION-NO
1. Purpose of Report
1.1 To advise Members of renewal applications received in respect of National Non-Domestic
Mandatory and Discretionary Charitable Relief for the financial year commencing 1 April 2012.
1.2 To advise Members of 6 new applications received in respect of National Non-Domestic
Mandatory and Discretionary Charitable Relief for the financial years commencing 1 April 2011
and 1 April 2012.
1.3 To advise Members of a new application received in respect of National Non-Domestic
Discretionary Charitable Relief for the financial years commencing 1 April 2011 and 1 April
2012.
1.4 To note the action taken by the Head of Financial Management in approving applications for
Mandatory Relief.
1.5 To consider and determine the granting of top-up Discretionary Relief from Non-Domestic
Rates in respect of new and renewal applications for charities in receipt of Mandatory Relief.
1.6 To consider and determine the level of Discretionary Rate relief from Non-Domestic Rates in
respect of new and renewal applications for non-profit making organisations.
2. Recommendations
2.1 To note the action of the Head of Financial Management in awarding Mandatory Relief.
2.2 To consider the applications for discretionary relief on their merits and determine the amounts of
discretionary relief to be granted, subject to approval of the 2012/13 budget by Council.
2.3 Should any applications be refused, to specify the basis on which the relief is refused.
File Reference Page 1 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.2
3. Conclusions and Reasons for the Recommendations
3.1 Officers will not recommend a rate of relief to be awarded in respect of particular applications.
Members must treat each application on its own merits and have regard to the interests of
Council Tax payers within the district.
3.2 Members will be mindful that at Cabinet on 2 November 2011, a new framework for considering
levels of discretionary rate relief was adopted. A table detailing new levels of rate relief
awarded in each category can be found at 5.3 in this report.
4. Key issues
4.1 Members are asked to determine the amount of relief to be awarded to each of the cases
detailed in Annexes 2-4 having regard to the information provided in the applications and the
interests of Council Tax payers within the district.
4.2 Members should note that the budget for 2012/13 has been reduced from £21,720 to £15,720; a
reduction of £6,000. A new framework was agreed by Cabinet on 2 November 2011 in order to
achieve the required savings. Member should note that there is insufficient capacity to
implement all proposals within this report.
File Reference Page 2 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.3
REPORT INDEX
Background
Details of Matters to be Considered i.e. Options Considered, Outcome of
Consultations etc.
Contribution to CHASE
Financial Implications
Human Resource Implications
Legal Implications
Section 17 (Crime Prevention)
Human Rights Act Implications
Data Protection Act Implications
Risk Management Implications
Equality and Diversity Implications
Other Options Considered
List of Background Papers
Annexes to the Report
Report Author Details:
Rob Wolfe, Local Taxation and Benefits Manager- Extension 4397
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Annex
&5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1, 2, 3, 4
File Reference Page 3 of 12
5.
5.1
5.2
5.3
ENCLOSURE 4.4
Section 1
Background
The Rate Relief Committee, at its meeting held on 26 January 2011, considered a report on
National Non-Domestic Rates - rate relief applications for the financial year commencing 1 April
2011. In addition to receiving new applications, the Committee noted all those organisations
requesting annual renewal of their Mandatory and Discretionary Charitable Relief for the
financial year 2011/12. The Committee noted the action of the Head of Financial Management
in awarding mandatory relief and went on to determine, from a consolidated list of applicants,
whether or not to renew discretionary relief in line with what had previously been granted at the
beginning of or during the previous year. New applications were then considered separately on
their merits.
When considering the level of discretionary relief to be awarded in each category for the
financial year commencing 1 April 2012, Members should be mindful of the new framework
which was approved by Cabinet on 2 November 2011. Cabinet agreed that in order to achieve
the required savings of £6,000 then the currently levels of relief should be reduced as follow:
• organisations currently receiving 7% Top Up Rate Relief be reduced to 5%
• organisations currently receiving 15% Discretionary Rate Relief be reduced to 10%, and
• organisations currently receiving 65% Discretionary Rate Relief be reduced to 50%.
Notification has been sent to affected ratepayers to advise of the changes to discretionary rate
relief entitlements from 1 April 2012.
At Cabinet on 2 November 2011, Members agreed a new framework for considering the level of
discretionary rate relief to be awarded in each category. A table detailing the new framework
agreed by Members is detailed below:
siiiEducational
Establishments
Birth Defects
Foundation
Home Farm
Trust Ltd
Housing 21
Advice, Support
and Training
Centres
Cannock Chase
Community
Care Committee
(5C's Training)
Community
Groups and
Centres
Mandatory/;
80%
80%
80%
80%
80%
80%
80%
m0%
0%
0%
0%
5%
5%
5%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
80%
80%
80%
80%
85%
85%
85%
File Reference Page 4 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.5
I!1
Charity Shops 80% 5% 0% 85%
Scouts and
Guides 80% 5% 0% 85%
Playing Fields 80% 5% 0% 85%
Working Men's
Clubs 0% 0% 10% 10%
Other Social
Clubs 0% 0% 10% 10%
Sports Clubs
(without bars) 0% 0% 50% 50%
Sports Clubs
(with bars) 0% 0% 10% 10%
CASCs 80% 5% 0% 85%
5.4 Community Amateur Sports Clubs (CASCs)
5.4.1 Legislative provision has been made with regard to sports clubs that came into force with effect
from 1 April 2004. This provision grants mandatory rate relief to any sports club that has
registered with the Inland Revenue as a Community Amateur Sports Club (CASC). Billing
authorities can also grant top-up discretionary relief thus effectively granting CASCs the same
rights to business rate relief as registered charities. This relief will operate alongside the
current discretionary scheme and therefore any sports club that has not registered with the
Inland Revenue will continue to be eligible for discretionary relief as previously granted.
5.4.2 All sports clubs in the Cannock Chase District wishing to renew their relief for 2012/13 have
been asked to confirm whether or not they are now registered as CASCs.
5.5 Small Business Rate Relief
5.5.1 The Small Business Rate Relief Scheme (SBRR) is a rate relief available to business
ratepayers from April 2005. The scheme is aimed at helping small businesses that occupy
properties with a rateable value of under £18,000. The level of relief granted will vary
depending on the rateable value of the property. Organisations that qualify for mandatory relief
are excluded for the small business rate relief scheme. However, discretionary rate relief can
be granted to organisations in receipt of SBRR.
5.6 Criteria for Assessing Eligibility
5.6.1 Criteria for assessing eligibility for Discretionary relief was agreed by the Financial Sub-
Committee on 9 February 1990. Details of the criteria and a simplified precis, which Members
might find useful, are attached to this report at Annex 1 (pages 3 to 6).
File Reference Page 5 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.6
5.6.2 Members may also wish to bear in mind the following points when considering applications for
relief:-
(a) in general, any reduction in the cost of administering a charity releases more funds to
further the objects for which it exists, and
(b) careful consideration should be given to bona fide cases for relief, taking into account
the contribution which the organisation makes to the amenities of the area and
(c) consideration should be given to the financial benefits of granting relief from rates as an
offset against any annual assistance of grants given to clubs and organisations. In
general, the cost to the Council taxpayer of granting rate relief may be less than cash
grants.
Section 2
6. Details of Matters to be Considered
6.1 Annex 2 attached to this report summarises by category, all the organisations seeking to renew
their application for charitable relief for the financial year 2012/13. This summary approach was
taken in the interest streamlining procedures and reducing time spent on administration. It was
adopted by this Committee when considering renewal applications for 2002/03. Each
organisation detailed has completed and returned their annual renewal form for the new
financial year. The Annex also shows the cost to the General Fund of granting Discretionary
Rate Relief for 2012/13 at the levels adopted in the new framework approved by Cabinet on 2
November 2011.
6.2 Annex 3 attached to this report details 6 new applications for Mandatory and Discretionary
Relief for the financial years 2011/12 and 2012/13 from the following organisations: Bangladesh
Education and Development Foundation, West Chadsmoor Family Centre Ltd, Barnardo's, Age
UK South Staffordshire, Krizevac Project and Staffordshire University Academy.
6.3 Annex 4 attached to this report details 1 new application from Targeted Training Projects Ltd
for Discretionary Relief for the financial years 2011/12 and 2012/13.
6.4 Annex 5 attached to this report is a letter from Chadsmoor Progressive Working Mens Club
wishing to be considered for discretionary rate relief at a higher level for the financial year
2012/13.
6.5 Members are reminded that each application should be considered on its merits, particularly as
the Committee has previously agreed to inform applicants, who are refused relief, of the
reasons for that refusal.
6.6 Members should also note that, from 1 April 1997, regulations now provide that Local
Authorities may reach a decision to grant discretionary relief for a limited time after the end of a
particular financial year. This means that applications for discretionary rate relief for 2011/12
may be considered up to the end of September 2012.
File Reference Page 6 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.7
Section 3
7. Contribution to CHASE
There are no identified implications arising from this report.
Section 4
8. Financial Implications
8.1 Mandatory and Discretionary Charitable Relief
BAA The full cost of mandatory relief to charities under Section 43 or 45 is borne by the Non-
Domestic rate pool. Where an authority exercises its discretion and grants relief at a higher
level than the 80% mandatory level, the amount of relief that would have been allowed under
Section 43 and 45 will be offset against payments into the pool, together with 25% of the
additional relief granted. Council Taxpayers meet the remaining 75% of the additional
discretionary relief. Therefore, if 100% relief is granted to a charity, 85% of the cost is met by
the Non-Domestic rate pool and 15% locally.
8.1.2 Where discretionary relief is granted to a non-profit making organisation, 75% of the cost is met
by the Non-Domestic rate pool and 25% locally by Council Taxpayers.
8.2 Budgeted Relief for 2011/12
8.2.1 For 2011/12, an amount of £21,720.00 is included in the General Fund Budget to meet the
Council's costs of discretionary relief granted. Currently, there remains £4,008.35 in the budget
to meet these costs.
8.2.2 As an indication for Members, the table below sets out an example of the cost to the Council if
top-up discretionary relief is granted for 2011/12 in respect of the new applications included in
Annex 3; and if discretionary relief is granted for 2011/12 in respect of the new application
included within Annex 4. Members should note that these amounts are in line with current
awards of discretionary relief for other similar organisations.
8.3 The cost to the Council if discretionary relief is granted as follows would be:-
Application
Annex 3: (New Applications -
Mandatory & Discretionary Relief)
Bangladesh Education & Development
Foundation (101145097)
1st Floor, 4 Mill Street, Cannock
West Chadsmoor Family Centre Ltd
(101147752)
98-100 Princess Street, Cannock
Relief
7% top-up relief
7% top-up relief
Year
2011/12
2011/12
Cost to the Council
£
137.89
68.94
File Reference Page 7 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.8
Barnardo's
(101146957)
6 Upper Brook Street, Rugeley
Age UK South Staffordshire
(101145848)
57 Market Street, Hednesford
Krizevac Project
(101147901)
Chase View, Walkers Rise, Hednesford
Staffordshire University Academy
(101147671)
Marston Road, Hednesford
SUBTOTAL
Annex 4: (New Application -
Discretionary Relief Only)
Targeted Training Projects Ltd
(101140092)
Unit 6 Hemlock Park ind Est, H/Green
SUB TOTAL
TOTAL
Less Budget Remaining
Balance of Budget
7% top-up relief
7% top-up relief
7% top-up relief
7% top-up relief
Upto 100%
Discretionary
relief
2011/12
2011/12
2011/12
2011/12
2011/12
2011/12
2011/12
112.17
75.31
219.64
2,645.92
3,259.87
(50%) (100%)
852.47 1,704.94
(50%) (100%)
852.47 1,704.94
(50%) (100%)
4.112.34 4.964.81
4,008.35
(50%) (100%)
(103.99) (956.46)(DEFICIT) (DEFICIT)
8.3.1 Members will note that if the proposal is to approve the new applications at 7% top-up
discretionary relief then the remaining budget of £4,008.35 would reduce by £3,259.87 leaving a
balance of £748.48. This balance would then be further reduced by up to £1,704.94 should
Members approve discretionary rate relief in respect of the other new application.
8.3.2 Members must consider that the remaining budget is the only provision in order to meet any
new or renewal applications received during the financial year 2011/12. There is no scope
within existing approved budgets to meet any shortfall in rate relief.
8.3.3 Should Members agree to relief in excess of the approved Discretionary Rate Relief budget for
2011/12 then this report should be referred to Cabinet to allow compensating savings to be
identified to enable the required Supplementary Estimate to be granted.
File Reference Page 8 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.9
8.3.4 Should there be an excess of budget at the end of the financial year 2011/12 then this should
be requested to be carried forward and added onto the budget for the new financial year
2012/13.
8.4 Budgeted Relief for 2012/13
8.4.1 The Budget for 2012/13 will be determined by Council on 15th February 2012. An amount of
£15,720 is included in the draft budget. If approved, this amount plus any surplus for 2011/12,
for which rollover is approved, will be included in the General Fund Budget to meet the
Council's costs of discretionary relief granted. This is to cover renewals, new applications
submitted to this meeting and any new applications for charitable, rural or hardship relief that
might be submitted during the year. If the 2012/13 budget is not approved, a further meeting of
the Rate Relief Committee may be required to reconsider the relief awards.
8.5 Estimate for Rate Relief Renewals for 2012/13
8.5.1 The table below sets out for Members the total amount of Mandatory and Discretionary Relief to
be awarded for 2012/13 should they determine to award relief in line with the new framework
adopted by Cabinet on 2 November 2011. Annex 2 attached to this report details the renewal
applications for 2012/13 together with the new levels of Discretionary Relief.
8.5.2 Members should note that the amounts of Mandatory and Discretionary Relief detailed in the
estimate below are for a full year, in some cases the amount of relief may cease or be reduced
thus freeing up more budget for the remainder of the financial year.
TYPE OF RELIEF
(Charitable)
Mandatory
Discretionary
Discretionary
TOTALS
Budget
2012/13
Budget
Remaining
PERCENTAGE
RELIEF
80%
5% top-up
Up to 100%
AMOUNT OF
RELIEF
£
785,244.70
13,466.00
12,119.64
810,830.34
PROPORTION
OFFSET
AGAINST
PAYMENTS INTO
NNDR POOL
£
785,244.70
(25%)
3,366.50
(75%)
9,089.73
797,700.93
PROPORTION
BORNE
LOCALLY BY
COUNCIL
TAXPAYERS
£
0.00
(75%)
10,099.50
(25%)
3,029.91
13,129.41
£15,720.00
£2.590.59
File Reference Page 9 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.10
8.6 New Applications for 2012/13
8.6.1 Assuming that Members determine to award Mandatory and Discretionary Relief for 2012/13 as
set out in Annex 2 then the budget remaining will be £2,590.59.
8.6.2 As a guide for Members, the table below identifies the costs to the Council should they choose
to determine to award top-up discretionary relief and discretionary relief in respect of the new
applications included in Annex 3-4.
Application
Annex 3: (New Applications -
Mandatory & Discretionary Relief)
Bangladesh Education & Development
Foundation (101145097)
1st Floor, 4 Mill Street, Cannock
West Chadsmoor Family Centre Ltd
(101147752)
98-100 Princess Street, Cannock
Barnardo's
(101146957)
6 Upper Brook Street, Rugeley
Age UK South Staffordshire
(101145848)
57 Market Street, Hednesford
Krizevac Project
(101147901)
Chase View, Walkers Rise, Hednesford
Staffordshire University Academy
(101147671)
Marston Road, Hednesford
SUB TOTAL
Annex 4: (New Application -
Discretionary Relief Only)
Targeted Training Projects Ltd
(101140092)
Unit 6 Hemlock Park Ind Est, H/Green
SUBTOTAL
Relief
5% top-up relief
5% top-up relief
5% top-up relief
5% top-up relief
5% top-up relief
5% top-up relief
Upto 100%
Discretionary
relief
Year
2012/13
2012/13
2012/13
2012/13
2012/13
2012/13
2012/13
Cost to the Council
£
133.97
171.75
180.34
103.05
528.14
3,435.00
4,552.25
(50%) (100%)
901.69 1,803.38
(50%) (100%)
901.69 1,803.38
File Reference Page 10 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.11
TOTAL
Less Budget Remaining
Balance of Budget
2012/13
2012/13
(50%) (100%)
5,453.94 6.355.63
£2,590.59
(50%; (foo%;
(2.863.35) (3.765.04)(DEFICIT) (DEFICIT)
8.6.3 If the proposal is to approve the new applications at 5% top-up discretionary relief then the
remaining budget of £2,590.59 would reduce by £4,552.25 leaving a deficit of £1,961.66. This
deficit would then be further reduced by up to £1,803.38 leaving a deficit of £3,765.04 should
Members approve a maximum of 100% discretionary relief in respect of the new application.
8.6.4 Members should also note the request from Chadsmoor Progressive Working Mens Club to be
considered for 50% discretionary rate relief for the financial year 2012/13. Should Members
consider approving this renewal application at a higher level of relief than normal then the
budget would be further reduced.
8.6.5 Members must consider that the remaining budget is the only provision in order to meet any
further new or renewal applications received during the financial year 2012/13. There is no
scope within existing approved budgets to meet any shortfall in rate relief.
8.6.6 Should Members agree to relief in excess of the approved Discretionary Rate Relief budget for
2012/13 then this report should be referred to Cabinet to allow compensating savings to be
identified to enable the required Supplementary Estimate to be granted.
8.6.7 Should there be an excess of budget at the end of the financial year 2012/13 then this should
be requested to be carried forward and added onto the budget for the new financial year
2013/14.
Section 5
9. Human Resource Implications
There are no identified implications arising from this report.
10. Legal Implications
10.1 Mandatory and Discretionary Charitable Relief Regulations
10.1.1 The relevant Mandatory and Discretionary rate relief regulations with regard to Charitable Relief
contained in the Local Government Finance Act 1988 are attached to this report at Annex 1
(pagei).
Section 6
Section 7
11. Section 17 (Crime Prevention)
There are no identified implications arising from this report.
File Reference Page 11 of 12
12. Human Rights Act Implications
There are no identified implications arising from this report.
13. Data Protection Act Implications
There are no identified implications arising from this report.
14. Risk Management Implications
There are no identified implications arising from this report.
15. Egualitv and Diversity Implications
There are no identified implications arising from this report.
16. Other Options Considered
Members have discretion as to the amount of relief to be awarded.
17. List of Background Papers
There are no background papers attached to this report.
ENCLOSURE 4.12
Section 8
Section 9
Section 10
Section 11
Section 12
Section 13
18. Annexes
Annex 1 Mandatory and Discretionary Charitable Relief Regulations
Annex 1 Members' Guidelines and Framework of Criteria
Annex 2 Schedule of Renewals for 2012/13
Annex 3 6 New Applications for Mandatory and Discretionary Relief for 2011/12 and 2012/13
Annex4 1 New Application for Discretionary Relief for 2011/12 and 2012/13
Annex 5 Application from Chadsmoor Working Mens Club for an increased level of Discretionary
Rate Relief for 2012/13
File Reference Page 12 of 12
ENCLOSURE 4.13
ANNEX 1
CANNOCK CHASE COUNCIL
NATIONAL NON-DOMESTIC RATES ■ RATE RELIEF
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT. 1988 - SECTIONS 43,45 AND 47
MANDATORY AND DISCRETIONARY RELIEF REGULATIONS
1 Mandatory Relief
1.1 Mandatory relief is at 80% of rates payable and is provided for in Sections 43(5) and (6) and 45(5)
and (6) of the Local Government Finance Act 1988.
1.2 To qualify for mandatory relief, the ratepayer must be a charity or trustee for a charity and the
hereditament must be wholly or mainly used for charitable purposes. Registration under the
Charities Act 1960 is conclusive evidence of charitable status and bodies which, under the 1960 Act,
are excepted from registration or are exempt charities are also eligible for mandatory relief.
2. Discretionary Relief
2.1 The authority to grant discretionary relief is provided for in Section 47 of the Local Government
Finance Act 1988.
2.2 A charging authority has discretion under Section 47 to grant relief to charities in excess of 80%
mandatory relief up to 100%. If relief to charities is increased above the mandatory level, Sections
43(5) and 45(5) are disapplied and the amount of relief is determined by rates determined by the
Authority. It also has discretion to grant relief of up to 100% to certain non-profit making bodies.
2.3 To qualify for discretionary relief, two conditions must be met. The first condition is that one or more
of the following applies:-
(a) The ratepayer is a charity or trustee for a charity and the hereditament is wholly or mainly
used for charitable purposes.
(b) All or part of the hereditament is occupied for the purposes of one or more institutions or other
organisations, none of which is established or conducted for profit and each of whose main
objects are charitable or are otherwise philanthropic or religious or concerned with education,
social welfare, sciences, literature or the fine arts.
(c) The hereditament is wholly or mainly used for the purposes of recreation and all or part of it is
occupied for the purposes of a club, society or other organisation not established or
conducted for profit.
2.4 The second condition that must apply is that the charging authority must have taken a decision to the
effect that Section 47 applies to the hereditament concerned.
2.5 Authorities do not have discretion to grant relief from rates on property, all or part of which is
occupied, other than as a trustee, by a charging or precepting authority.
s-edb-154ee Business Rates Relief 1 January 2001
ENCLOSURE 4.14
ANNEX 1
CANNOCK CHASE COUNCIL
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT. 1988 fSECTION 49)
REDUCTION OR REMISSION OF NON-DOMESTIC RATES ON THE GROUNDS OF HARDSHIP
DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT GUIDELINES
The following guidelines have been issued by the Department of the Environment in order to assist Members
in the consideration of hardship applications:-
(a) Although authorities may adopt rules for the consideration of hardship cases, they should not adopt
a blanket policy either to give or not to give relief, each case should be considered on its own merits.
(b) Reductions or remission of rates on grounds of hardship should be the exception rather than the
rule.
(c) The test of "hardship" may not be confined strictly to financial hardship, all relevant factors affecting
the ability of a business to meet its liability for rates should be taken into account.
(d) The interests of Council Taxpayers in an area may go wider than direct financial interest. For
example, where the employment prospects in the area would be worsened by a company going out
of business or the amenities of an area might be reduced by, for instance, the loss of the only shop
in a village.
(e) Where the granting of relief would have an adverse effect on the financial interests of taxpayers, the
case for a reduction or remission of rates payable may still, on balance, outweigh the cost to
taxpayers.
s-edb-154ee Business Rates Relief 2 January 2001
ENCLOSURE 4.15
ANNEX 1
CANNOCK CHASE COUNCIL
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988
NATIONAL NON-DOMESTIC RATES - DISCRETIONARY RATE RELIEF
CRITERIA FOR ASSESSING ELIGIBILITY
The following framework of criteria for assessing eligibility for discretionary relief was agreed by the Finance
Sub-Committee on the 9th February, 1990. A simplified precis of the criteria which Members might find useful
follows:-
1. Access
1.1 Is membership open to all sections of the community? There may be legitimate restrictions placed
on membership which relate for example to ability in a sport or to the achievement of a standard in
the field covered by the organisation or where the capacity of the facility is limited. Clubs or
organisations should not be considered if they have membership rates set at such a high level as to
exclude the general community. In general, the club or organisation must be prepared to show that
the criteria by which it considers applications for membership are consistent with the principle of
open access.
1.2 Does the organisation actively encourage membership from particular age groups in the community,
e.g. young people, women, old age groups, persons with disability, ethnic minorities, etc? An
organisation which encouraged such membership might expect more sympathetic consideration than
one which made no effort to attract members from groups which the authority considered to be
particularly deserving of support.
1.3 Are the facilities made available to people other than members, e.g. schools, casual public sessions,
etc.? The wider use of facilities should be encouraged and rate relief might be one form of
recognition that an organisation was promoting its facilities more widely.
2. Provision of Facilities
2.1 Does the organisation provide training or education for its members? Are there schemes for
particular groups to develop their skills, e.g. young people, the disabled, retired people? An
organisation providing such facilities might deserve more support than one which did not.
2.2 Have the facilities available been provided by self-help or grant aid? The fact that a club uses or has
used self-help for construction or maintenance or had facilities funded by grant aid might be an
indicator that they were more deserving of relief.
2.3 Does the organisation run a bar? The mere existence of a bar should not in itself be a reason for not
granting relief. The authority should look at the main purpose of the organisation. In sports clubs for
example, the balance between playing and non-playing members might provide a useful guide as to
whether the main purpose of the club is sporting or social activities. A social club whose main aim
is to bring together people with similar interests should not be excluded from relief just because of
the existence of a licensed bar.
2.4 Does the organisation provide facilities which indirectly relieve the authority of the need to do so, or
enhance and supplement those which it does provide? Authorities should not refuse relief on the
grounds that an organisation is in competition with the authority itself, but should look at the broader
context of the needs of the community as a whole. A new need, not being provided by the authority
itself but identified as a priority for action, might be particularly deserving of support.
s-edb-154ee Business Rates Relief 3 January 2001
ENCLOSURE 4.16
ANNEX 1
3. Other Considerations
3.1 Is the organisation affiliated to local or national organisations, e.g. local sports or arts councils,
national representative bodies? i.e. are they actively involved in local/national development of their
interests?
3.2 Is the membership drawn from people mainly resident in the charging authority's area? Although
authorities will have in mind that 25% of the cost of any relief given will be borne by the Council
Taxpayers in their area, particular difficulties may arise with hereditaments which straddle local
authorities boundaries and which under Regulation 6 of the Non-Domestic Rating (Miscellaneous
Provisions) Regulations 1989 (S11989 No. 160) will now fall to be shown in one list. In these cases,
and in those where hereditaments are situated close to an authority's boundary, a proportion of the
membership may come from another charging authority area. Also for geographical reasons, or
because of the nature of the terrain, particular facilities may be the only ones available for a wide\
area. In such cases, the joint use of facilities by one or more similar organisations is not uncommon. «
In most cases, there will be a measure of reciprocity between the membership of organisations from »
different areas.
4. The Council may add further criteria or substitute relevant alternative criteria which are appropriate
to the furthering of the Council's policies and the needs of the community.
s-edb-154ee Business Rates Relief 4 January 2001
ENCLOSURE 4.17
ANNEX 1
CANNOCK CHASE COUNCIL
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT, 1988
N.N.D.R, RATE RELIEF ■ PRECIS OF CRITERIA
1. Introduction
1.1 This document precis the criteria adopted by the Council as a framework to be used in determining
eligibility for discretionary rate relief under Section 47 of the Local Government Finance Act 1988.
The framework is based upon the guidance provided by the Department of the Environment in its
Practice Note on Discretionary Rate Relief.
2. Basic Conditions
One or more of the following conditions must apply as regards the application:-
2.1 The ratepayer is a charity or trustees for a charity, and the hereditament (property) is wholly or
mainly used for charitable purposes.
2.2 The hereditament is not an excepted hereditament and all or part of it is occupied for the purposes of
one or more institutions or other organisations none of which is established or conducted for profit
and each of whose main objects are charitable or are otherwise philanthropic or religious or
concerned with education, social welfare, science, literature or the fine arts.
2.3 The hereditament is not an excepted hereditament, it is wholly or mainly used for purposes of
recreation and all or part of it is occupied for the purposes of a club, society or other organisation not
established or conducted for profit.
For the purposes of 2.2 and 2.3 above, an excepted hereditament is one that is all or part occupied
(otherwise than as a trustee) by a Charging Authority (i.e. Cannock Chase District Council) or a
precepting authority (i.e. Staffordshire County Council and Parish Councils).
3. Access to Organisation
3.1 Is membership open to all sections of the community?
3.2 Are there legitimate restrictions on membership, e.g. ability, facility limits?
3.3 Are membership fees unduly high and restrictive?
3.4 Are membership criteria consistent with the principle of open access?
3.5 Does the organisation actively encourage membership from particular groups in the community, e.g.
disabled, OAP.s?
3.6 Are facilities available to non-members, e.g. schools, general public?
s-edb-154ee Business Rates Relief 5 January 2001
ENCLOSURE 4.18
ANNEX 1
4. Provision of Facilities
4.1 Does the organisation provide training or education for its members?
4.2 Are there training schemes for specific groups, e.g. disabled, young people?
4.3 Have facilities been provided by self help or grant aid?
4.4 Does the organisation run a bar? This in itself is not a reason for not granting relief.
4.5 What is the main purpose of the organisation, e.g. playing or social?
4.6 What is the balance between the playing and social membership?
4.7 Does organisation provide facilities that indirectly relieve the Council of providing the facility or
supplement Council facilities?
5. Other Considerations
5.1 Is the organisation affiliated to local or national organisations?
5.2 Is the membership drawn from people mainly resident in the Council's area.
N.B. Please note that not all the criteria outlined above will be applicable in each case.
s-edb-154ee Business Rates Relief 6 January 2001
Schedule of Renewal Applications for 2012/13 Enclosure 4.1*=?
Annex 2
Type.
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
ADVICE
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
Account Ref
101105930
101120892
100999383
101101947
101037192
101008817
100853160
100719783
101078614
101100812
101124584
101120902
101076182
101137966
101059170
101056937
101068035
101001636
101085348
100778041
101066435
101136349
101069555
101131247
100722673
101139977
101070968
Property Ref
100301218549
100400130480
100400278099
100403840919
100404780289
100404890019
100405960231
100405960330
100406670019
100406680018
100406680029
100700630070
100703290419
100705990010
100706328099
100301210387
100400320080
100404850170
100404850190
100404850210
100404858049
100404860460
100404860729
100407448049
100408770020
100700068139
100700630020
Name ofOrganisation
Heath Hayes Cabin
Chase Citizens Advice Bureau
Chase Council for Voluntary
Service
Stafford Womens Aid
Mid Staffs Mind Ltd
Age Concern England
(Training Division)
Cannock Chase Advice Centre
Relate South Staffs Marriage
Guidance
Mencap (Education &
Employment Services)
Chase Council for Voluntary
Service
Chase Council for Voluntary
Service
The Chase Citizens Advice
Bureau
Family Focus Rugeley
Chase Council for Voluntary
St John Ambulance
International Aid Trust
International Aid Trust
Age Concern England
Katharine House Hospice
British Heart Foundation
The Extra Care Charitable Trust
International Aid Trust
Katharine House Hospice
St Giles Hospice Shops Ltd
St Giles Hospice Shops Ltd
DEBRA
British Heart Foundation
Property Address
R/o Car Park, Hednesford Road.
Heath Hayes, Cannock, Staffs,
48 Allport Road, Cannock, Staffs,
WS11 1DY
Chase Council For Voluntary Services,
Arthur Street, Chadsmoor,
91-93 High Green, Cannock. Staffs.
WS11 1BH
28 Manor Avenue, Cannock. Staffs.
WS11 1AA
1 Martindale, Hawkes Green. Cannock,
Staffs. WS117XN
23 Park Road, Cannock, Staffs, WS11
UN
33 Park Road, Cannock, Staffs, WS11
UN
1 Ber Mar House, Rumer Hill Business
Estate, Rumer Hill Road, Cannock, Staffs
Unit 1 Ranton Park, Martindale, Cannock,
Staffs, WS117XL
Unit 2 Ranton Park, Martindale. Cannock,
Staffs, WS11 7XL
7 Brook Square, Rugeley, Staffs,
WS15 2DU
41 Horsefair, Rugeley, Staffs. WS15 2EJ
Unit 1 Riverside, Power Station Road,
Rugeley. Staffs. WS12 2YR
Sheepfair, Rugeley. Staffs, WS15 2AT
38 Hednesford Road, Heath Hayes,
Cannock, Staffs, WS12 3EA
8 Ashworth House, Cannock Road.
Cannock, Staffs, WS11 5D2
17 Market Place, Cannock, Staffs, WS11
1BS
19 Market Place, Cannock, Staffs.
WS11 1BS
21 Market Place, Cannock. Staffs.
WS11 1BS
4b Market Place. Cannock. Staffs,
WS11 1DD
46 Market Street, Hednesford. Cannock.
Staffs, WS12 1AG
72 Market Street, Hednesford, Cannock,
Staffs, WS12 1AG
Stafford Road. Cannock, Staffs.
WS114AL
Gmd Flr.2 Wolverhampton Road. Cannock,
Staffs, WS11 1AH
Units 3-4 Anson Street, Rugeley. Staffs,
WS15 2BB
2a Brook Square, Rugeley, Staffs,
WS15 2DR
• Reserves
£388.00
£73,400.00
£63,940.00
£198.850.00
£179,944.00
£12,607.00
£9,010.22
£0.00
£29,267,000.00
£63.940.00
£63.940.00
£73,400.00
£41,291.00
£63.940.00
£800,502.00
£31,556.00
£31,556.00
£12,607.00
£749,140.00
£26,750,000.00
£349,400.000.00
£31,556.00
£749,140.00
£0.00
£0 00
£595,969.00
£26.750.000 00
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
SHOPS ONLY
% New Goods
SoW
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
0%
0%
10%
0%
5%
5%
0%
0%
14%
8%
0%
5%
Mand *
Relief
%
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
Top-tip
Disc
Relief*
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Disc
Relief
%
2,800
13.750
17.000
18.000
10.000
13.750
4,350
6,500
10,000
6.600
6.600
11.500
4,250
8,200
10,000
3.750
4,700
13,500
11.000
19,500
20,750
4.100
7,200
43.500
19.000
12,500
18,250
Estimated Full
;'. Cliarfiefbr
£1,282.40
£6,297.50
£7.786.00
£8.244.00
£4,580.00
£6,297.50
£1,992.30
£2.977.00
£4,580.00
£3,022.80
£3.022.80
£5.267.00
£1.946.50
£3.755.60
£4.580.00
£1,717.50
£2,152.60
£6.183.00
£5.038.00
£8,931.00
£9.503.50
£1.877.80
£3.297.60
£20,748.62
£8,702.00
£5.725.00
C8.358 50
csnrnsiBQ
Rates Payable
fir>2Q12/13
£192.36
£944.63
£1,167.90
£1,236.60
£687.00
£944.63
£298.85
£446.55
£687.00
£453.42
£453.42
£790.05
£291.98
£563.34
£687.00
£257.63
£322.89
£927.45
£755.70
£1.339.65
£1.425.53
£281.67
£494.64
£3,112.29
£1.305.30
£858.75
£1.253 78
Costto the
General
Fund
£48.09
£23616
£291.98
£309.15
£171 75
£236.16
£74.71
£111.64
£171.75
£113.36
£113.36
£197.51
£72.99
£140.84
£171.75
£64.41
£80.72
£231.86
£188.93
£334.91
£356.38
£70.42
£123.66
£778.07
£326.33
£214 69
£313 44
Schedule of Renewal Applications for 2012/13 Enclosure 4.2a
Annex 2
,.-- Type-
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
CHARITY
SHOPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
Account Ref
101041269
101141347
100925768
101111539
100709340
100710261
101108636
100710520
101111869
100722631
101048738
101111571
101056704
100726640
100727652
101128807
100729265
100730319
101127154
101121406
101125813
101064165
101064178
101136475
100941360
100947539
Property Ref
100704780330
100704788059
100707510040
100100218109
100200028199
100301218349
100301288009
100301378059
100400348239
100408718009
100500118058
100500998139
100701388209
100702228009
100704418019
100706268119
100708358029
100800068079
100101398029
100101478219
100301128039
100301128069
100301128079
100301128169
100401428019
100401558019
Name ofOrganisation
The Extra Care Charitable Trust
The Salvation Army
St Giles Hospice Shops Ltd
Bridgtown Community Centre
Cannock Wood & Gentleshaw
Senior Citizens Welcome Club
Hayes Green Community Centre
Wimblebury Community Services
Association
Avon Business & Leisure Ltd
Prospect Village Hall
Norton Canes Community
Association
KONCAS
Wolverhampton YMCA
Etching Hill Village Hall
St Josephs Community Centre
Lea Hatl Miners Welfare Centre
The Victory Hall
Ravenhill Ward Social Club
Newlife Trading Ltd
South Staffordshire College
Katharine House Retail ltd
Newlife Trading Ltd
Newlife Trading Ltd
Newlife Trading Ltd
Staffs County Council
Staffs County Council
Property Address
Gnd Fir 33 Market Square. Rugeiey. Staffs,
WS15 2BW
Adj 29 Market Street, Rugeley, Staffs, WS1
2BW
4 Upper Brook Street. Rugeley, Staffs,
WS15 2DN
Community Centre. Orbital Plaza, Bridge
Street, Bridgtown, Cannock. Staffs
Buds Road, Cannock Wood, Rugeley.
Staffs, WS15 4NB
HednesfonJ Road, Heath Hayes, Cannock,
Staffs, WS12 3DS
Hayes Green Community Centre, Hayes
Way, Heath Hayes, Cannock
John Street, Wimblebury. Cannock, Staffs,
WS12 2RJ
Avon Business & Leisure Centre, Avon
Road. Cannock, Staffs.
Adj 7 Williamson Avenue, Rawnsiey.
Cannock. Staffs, WS12 0QF
Norton Canes Community Association,
Brownhills Road, Norton Canes, Staffs
Unit 13, Jerome Road, Norton Canes,
Cannock. Staffs, WS11 9T
Community Room at Aelfgar House, Church
Street. Rugeley, Staffs
24 East Butts Road, Rugeley, Staffs, WS15
2LU
Lichfield Street, Rugeley, Staffs, WS15
2EH
Lea Hall Colliery Miners Welfare Centre.
Sandy Lane. Rugeley, Staffs
The Village Management Committee. Slittin
Mill Road, Rugeley
101 Armitage Road, Rugeley, Staffs, WS15
1DF
Unit 2. On Line Business Centre, Walkmill
Lane, Bridgtown, Cannock
Cannock Chase Technical College.
Progress Drive, Bridgtown, Cannock
Unit 2 The Retail Business Park. Hemlock
Way, Hawkes Green, Staffs
Unit 1 Hemlock Business Park, Hemlock
Way, Hawkes Green. Cannock, Staffs
Unit 2 Hemlock Business Park, Hemlock
Way, Hawkes Green, Cannock, Staffs
Unit 3 The Retail Business Park, Hawkes
Green, Cannock, Staffs
Cannock Chase GM High School,
Hednesford Road, Cannock, Staffs
Cardinal Griffin R C School, Cardinal Way.
Cannock, Staffs,
Reserves
£3.494,000.00
£5.307,465.00
£0.00
£11.002.82
£5,473.00
£1,786.74
£1.645.00
£3,500.00
£80,952.00
£4,421.87
£51,803.00
£14,592.67
£1,818,499.00
£20,376.63
£3,397.00
£60,146.00
£9,617.12
£2,639.83
MAN
O >3J O-< a70 Om r~
*
*
*
*
*
CHARITY
SHOPS ONLY
% New Goods
Sold
5%
0%
10%
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Mand
Relief
%
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
Top-*ip
Disc
Relief%
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Disc
Relief 3010RV
12,000
11.500
13.250
13,000
6,500
1,150
11,750
2,750
22,250
4,400
16,750
16,750
2,500
6,400
3,250
63,000
2.500
3,100
88,500
110,000
72,000
111.000
149,000
66,500
300.000
162,000
Estimated Full
Charge for
2012/13
£5.496.00
£5,267.00
£6,068.50
£5,954.00
£2,977.00
£526.70
£5,381.50
£1,259.50
£10.190.50
£2,015.20
£7,671.50
£7,537.50
£1.145.00
£2,931.20
£1.488.50
£28,854.00
£1,145.00
£1,419.80
£40,533.00
£50.380.00
£32,976.00
£50,838 00
£68,242.00
£30.457.00
£137.400.00
£74,196.00
Estimated
Rates Payabfe
for 2012/13
£824.40
£790.05
£910.28
£893.10
£446.55
£79.01
£807.23
£188.93
£1.528.58
£302.28
£1,150.73
£1,130.63
£171.75
£439.68
£223.28
£4,328.10
£171.75
£212.97
£8.106.60
£10,076.00
£6,595.20
£10,167.60
£13,648.40
£6,091.40
£27,480.00
£14,839 20
Cost to the
General
Fund
£208.10
£197.51
£227.57
£223.28
£111.64
£19.75
£201.81
£47.23
£382.14
£75.57
£287.68
£282.66
£42.94
£109.92
£55.82
£1,082.03
£42.94
£53.24
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0 00
Schedule of Renewal Applications for 2012/13 Enclosure A.2\
Annex 2
Ty*>e
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
MAND ONLY
PLAYING
FIELDS
PLAYING
FIELDS
SCOUTS
SCOUTS
SCOUTS
SCOUTS
SCOUTS
SCOUTS
SCOUTS
SOCIAL CLUBS
SOCIAL CLUBS
SOCIAL CLUBS
SOCIAL CLUBS
SPORTS CLUB
(WITH BAR)
Account Ref
101144991
101117300
100715198
100715318
101123530
101111856
101127840
101121396
100730791
100709324
100729333
100709366
100713543
100713556
100718153
100719589
100721917
101112525
100708707
100710232
100710766
100722291
100715758
Property Ref
100402728159
100402748339
100403878019
100403958029
100405488019
100405681010
100406670050
100409398009
100801258009
100200028009
100706528039
100200238129
100401858059
100401858069
100404938009
100405760569
100408048029
100706328109
100102091700
100301218259
100400188019
100408400219
100404568339
Name of Organisation
Housing 21
Nuffietd Health fitness and
Wellbeing
Staffs County Council
Staffs County Council
PSS
Stoke On Trent College
Addaction
South Staffordshire College
Staffs County Council
Beaudesert Sports Field &
Recreational
Rugeley Open Spaces
Association
The Beaudesert Trust
1st Chadsmoor Scout Group
Chadsmoor Guides
1st Hednesford Scout Group
1st Blackfords Scout Group
The Scout Association Trust
Corporation
2nd Rugeley Scout Group
Bndgtown Social Club & Institute
Ltd
Heath Hayes Constitutional Club
Hednesford Ex-Service Mens
Club
Cannock Ex Servicemens Club
Cannock & Rugeley Cricket Club
Property Address
Suite 1 Gnd Fir, Pendragon House, Ridings
Park, Eastern Way, Cannock. Staffs, WS11
7FD
Nuffietd Health And Wellbeing, East
Cannock Road, Hednesford, Staffs
St Josephs RC Primary School, Hill Top.
Hednesford, Staffs,
St Marys RC Primary School, Hunter Road,
Cannock, Staffs, WS11 0AE
Ascot 1 & 2 Gnd Fir Office Block, At Keys
Park Business Village, Hednesford
Suite 101, High Green Court, Newhatl
Street, Cannock, Staffs
5 Ber Mar House, Rumer Hill Business
Estate, Rumer Hill Road, Cannock, Staffs
The Green, Cannock, Staffs, WS11 1UE
St Josephs RC Primary School. Newman
Grove, Rugeley, Staffs
Buds Road, Cannock Wood, Rugeley,
Staffs, WS15 4NB
St Augustine's Field, Station Road. Rugeley,
Staffs. WS15 2H
The Beaudesert Trust, Chestail Park,
Cannock Wood, Rugeley, Staffs
1st Chadsmoor Scout Group. Church Street,
Chadsmoor, Cannock, Staffs
Guide Hut,Church Street, Chadsmoor,
Cannock, Staffs, WS11 6D
The Elizabeth Allen HQ, Mavis Road,
Hednesford, Staffs
Adj 56 Old Fallow Road, Blackfords,
Cannock, Staffs, WS115Q
The Willows, St James' Road, Cannock.
Staffs. WS111EP
Sheep Fair Community Centre, Sheep Fair,
Rugeley, Staffs, WS15 2AT
Bridgtown Social Wmc & Institute. 170
Walsall Road. Bndgtown, Staffs
Heath Hayes Constitutional Club,
Hednesford Road, Heath Hayes, Staffs
Hednesford Ex Servicemens Club. Anglesey
Street, Hednesford, Staffs
21-23 Walsatl Road, Cannock. Staffs. WS11
0HG
Adj 601 Littleworth Road. Hednesford,
Cannock. Staffs, WS12
Reserves
NOACCOUNTSREQUIREDFORMANDATORYRELIEFONLYAPPLICATIONS£1,607.22
£122.00
£126,091.00
£10,214.00
£2,599.61
£10.321.45
£0.00
£39.880,52
£0.00
£69.363.00
£66,331.00
£121.339.00
£10.151.00
£10,776 00
*
*
*
*
CHARITY
SHOPS ONLY
% Now Goods
Sold
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Ma™*
w80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
Top-up
Disc
Relief %
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Disc
Relief
%
10
10
10
10
2010 RV
9,400
262.500
26.750
23.750
7,900
8.800
8.500
129.000
19.500
2,025
900
7,700
2,000
2,050
1.000
1,850
2.900
8,200
24.500
19.000
12.500
9.600
2,150
Estimated Full
Charge for
2012/13
£4.305.20
£120.225.00
£12.251.50
£10.877.50
£3,618.20
£4,030.40
£3,893 00
£59,082.00
£8.931.00
£927.45
£412.20
£3.526.60
£916.00
£938.90
£458.00
£847.30
£1,328.20
£3,755.60
£11,221.00
£8,702.00
£5,625 00
£2,591 48
£984 70
Estimated
KatBS KayaDIe
for2bi2fl3
£861.04
£24,045.00
£2,450 30
£2.175.50
£723.64
£806.08
£778.60
£11,816.40
£1,786.20
£139.12
£61.83
£528.99
£137.40
£140.84
£68.70
£127.10
£199.23
£563.34
£10,098.90
£7,831.80
£5,062.50
£2,332.33
£147 71
Cost to the
General
Fund
£0.00
£0 00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£0.00
£000
£34.78
£15.46
£132.25
£34.35
£35.21
£17.18
£31.77
£49.81
£140.84
£280.53
£217.55
£140.63
£64.79
£36 93
Schedule of Renewal Applications for 2012/13 Enclosure
Annex 2
Type
SPORTS CLUB
(WITH BAR)
SPORTS CLUB
(WITH BAR)
SPORTS CLUB
(WITHOUT BAR)
SPORTS CLUB
(WITHOUT BAR)
SPORTS CLUB
(WITHOUT BAR)
SPORTS CLUB
(WITHOUT BAR)
SPORTS CLUB
(WITHOUT BAR)
SPORTS CLUB
(WITHOUT BAR)
WESTMIDS
RESERVE
WESTMIDS
RESERVE
WMC
WMC
WMC
WMC
WMC
WMC
WMC
WMC
WMC
Account Ref
100726433
100730717
101110569
100710575
100716786
100730021
100730034
100730173
101042705
101042789
100711671
100711833
100712159
100713501
100713527
100714610
100722945
100723805
100724493
100728295
Property Ref
100701288009
100801118059
100301320110
100301958019
100404858179
100707818030
100707858009
100707998009
100601548069
100707108159
100400631139
100400830210
100401180180
100401681950
100401841160
100403728019
100408770670
100500131920
100501860580
100704790400
Name ofOrganisation
Rugeley Cricket Club
Brereton Community Sports Club
South Staffs Acrobatics Ltd
Heath Hayes Football Club
Cannock Bowling Green Club
Rugeley (Police) Comm &
Amateur Boxing Club
Hagley Bowls Club
Rugeley Rifle Club
West Midlands Reserve Forces
& Cadet Association
West Midlands Reserve Forces
& Cadet Association
Victoria Working Mens Club
Greenheath Progressive WMC
Oia<lsnroor Pn)giBssivB WMC
Broomhiil Albion WMC & Institute
Ltd
Victoria Working Mens Club
Heath Gap Welcome WMC
Cannock Social WMC & Institute
Norton East WMC
Lido WMC and Institute
Rugeley Progressive WMC
Property Address
Etching Hill, Chaseley Road, Rugeley, Staffs
Main Road, Brereton, Rugeley. Staffs.
WS151ED
Unit 11 Advance Business Park, Burdock
Close. Hemlock Way. Hawkes Green
Newlands Lane, Cannock, Staffs.
WS12 3HH
Market Place. Cannock. Staffs. WS11
1EB
Wellington Drive, Rugeley, Staffs,
WS15 2JX
Western Springs Road. Rugeley, Staffs.
WS15 2AS
Wharf Road, Rugeley, Staffs. WS151BL
Cadet Centre (ACF), Penkridge Bank.
Rugeley. Staffs, WS15 2U
Cadet Centre, Taylors Lane, Rugeley.
Staffs, WS15 2AA
111-113 Belt Road, Hednesford, Cannock.
Staffs, WS12 4JJ
21 Blewitt Street. Hednesford, Cannock.
Staffs, WS12 4BE
18 BumsSli^Xhadsmoor. Cannock,
SfewS#6DR::
195 Cemetery Road, Cannock, Staffs. WS11
5QG
116 Church Hill. Hednesford, Cannock,
Staffs, WS121BQ
32 Heath Gap Road, Cannock, Staffs, WS11
6DY
67 Wolvernampton Road, Cannock, Staffs,
WS11 1AP
192 Bumtwood Road, Norton Canes.
Cannock, Staffs, WS119RL
58 School Road, Norton Canes, Cannock,
Staffs. WS119SQ
40 Market Street, Rugeley. Staffs.
WS15 2JL
" Indicates that this organisation has applied for Discretionary Rate Relief at a higher level (see Annex 5)
Reserves
£10,969.66
£3.503.00
£1,850.00
£0.00
£5,617.00
£8,135.00
£3,321.49
£18,380.00
£83.036.00
£83.036.00
£66,346.00
£77,387.00
^£2£1&00:
£68,153.00
£9,114.00
£158,850.00
£155,005.00
£0.00
£3,300.00
£83,215.00
*
CHARITY
SHOPS ONLY
14 New Goods
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Mand
Relief
%
80
80
80
80
Top-up
Disc
Re!ief%
5
5
5
5
Disc
Relief
%
10
50
50
50
50
50
10
10
id
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Indicates that the organisation is National
2010 RV
2.925
7,150
14.750
3.575
700
5,400
825
1,725
13,000
3,500
6,900
8,000
23,250
9,500
9,800
8,900
2,600
13,500
28,250
Estimated Full
Charge for
2012/13
£0.00
£3,274.70
£6.755.50
£1.637.35
£0.00
£2,473.20
£0.00
£0.00
£5.954.00
£1,603.00
£3,160.20
£1,200.00
^ X4j429i13
£10,648.50
£4,351.00
£2.792.91
£1,935.72
£0.00
£6,183.00
£13,117.46
Estimated
Rates Payable
for 2012/13
£0 00
£2,947.23
£3.377 75
£818.68
£0.00
£370.98
£0.00
£0.00
£893.10
£240.45
£2,84418
£1,080.00
£3;986\22
£9.583.65
£3,915.90
£2,513.62
£1,742.15
£0 00
£5.564.70
£11.805.71
Cost to the
General .
FurS
£0.00
£81.87
£844.44
£204.67
£0.00
£92.75
£0.00
£0.00
£223.28
£60.11
£79.01
£30.00
^£110.73
£266.21
£108.78
£69.82
£48.39
£0.00
£154.58
£327.94
TOTAL COST: £13,129.41
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.23
ANNEX 3
APPLICATION FOR RATE RELIEF UNDER SECTIONS 43 AND 47 OF THE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988 FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/12 AND 2012/13
Applicant's Name:
Property Address:
Registered Charity:
Occupation Date:
Relief Claimed:
Use of Property:
Main Objectives:
Bangladesh Education & Development Foundation
1st Floor, 4 Mill Street, Cannock, Staffs, WS11 ODL
Yes-1106141
Account Ref: 101145097
20 June 2011
Mandatory and Discretionary
Education, training and support.
NEW APPLICATION
Period: 20/6/11-31/3/12
1/4/12-31/3/13
Advancement of education, relief of poverty, sickness and distress of Bangladeshi people
residing in Bangladesh and in the UK.
Financial Situation: As at: 31 March 2010
£
Surplus (Deficit) (491.00)
Reserves 55.00*
•National Organisation
Previous Relief Granted: Mandatory - 0%
Discretionary - 0%
Rates Payable:
Details of Charge
Full Charge
Less Mandatory Relief (80%)
Discretionary Consideration:
If 7% Relief Granted (2011/12):
If 5% Relief Granted (2012/13):
Cost to NNDR Pool (25%)
Cost to General Fund (75%)
Rates Payable
2011/12
£
2,626.37
2,101.10-
525.27
183.85-
45.96
137.89
341.42
2012/13
£
3,572.40
2,857.92-
714.48
178.62-
44.65
133.97
535.86
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.24
ANNEX 3
Supporting Information:
The property at 1st floor, 4 Mill Street, Cannock has been occupied by the Bangladesh Education and Development
Foundation since 20 June 2011. The organisation uses the property for the administration of the Charity and for
meetings of Trustees and volunteers.
The main objectives of the organisation are to advance education, relief of poverty, sickness and distress of
Bangladeshi people residing in Bangladesh and the UK. These objectives are achieved via the provision of student
grants, resources for educational establishments, libraries and information centres, training and facilities to enable
employment and by working in partnership with other charities and statutory bodies.
Currently, the charity has a total membership of 9 and there is no charge made to its members. The organisation relies
on its principal source of income from donations.
Comments:
None
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.25
ANNEX 3
APPLICATION FOR RATE RELIEF UNDER SECTIONS 43 AND 47 OF THE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988 FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/12 AND 2012/13
Applicant's Name:
Property Address:
Registered Charity:
Occupation Date:
Relief Claimed:
Use of Property:
Main Objectives:
West Chadsmoor Family Centre Ltd Account Ref: 101147752
98-100 Princess Street, Cannock, Staffs, WS11 2JT
Yes-1116541
12 December 2011
Mandatory and Discretionary
NEW APPLICATION
Period: 12/12/11-31/3/12
1/4/12-31/3/13
The provision of training, support and activities for parents and children in the local area.
To relieve poverty and advance health and education within West Chadsmoor and the
surrounding area.
Financial Situation: As at: 31 March 2011 Surplus (Deficit) 43,241.00
Reserves 28.523.0011
*Regional Organisation
Previous Relief Granted: Mandatory
Discretionary
0%
0%
Rates Payable:
Details of Charge
Full Charge
Less Mandatory Relief (80%)
Discretionary Consideration:
If 7% Relief Granted (2011/12):
If 5% Relief Granted (2012/13):
Cost to NNDR Pool (25%)
Cost to General Fund (75%)
Rates Payable
2011/12
£
1,313.20
1,050.56-
262.64
91.92-
22.98
68.94
170.72
2012/13
£
4,580.00
3,664.00-
916.00
229.00-
57.25
171.75
687.00
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.26
ANNEX 3
Supporting Information:
West Chadsmoor Family Centre took over the lease for the premises at 98-100 Princess Street, Chadsmoor with effect
from 12 December 2011. The main objectives of the organisation are to relieve poverty and advance health education
within West Chadsmoor and the surrounding area in particular, but not exclusively, by:
1. The provision of a drop-in centre
2. The provision of childcare
3. The provision of opportunities for education, training and personal development
The organisation provides activities for parents and children. These activities include rhyme time, little cooks, messy
play etc. They also offer a parents group for development and training. Other groups also use the building to provide
activities within the local area, these groups include, midwives, youth club and CAB.
The Centre is open to all sections of the community. Whilst the Centre primarily deals with families, they actively
encourage members via email, newsletters, notice boards etc. They also encourage peoples with disabilities and
families from minority ethnic groups.
Currently the Centre has 63 Members. No charge is made for the services provided, however, a small charge is made
for tea and coffee.
The principle sources of income for the organisation are from grants (CRT), Commissioned Services (SCC) and a
Community Council Grant.
Comments:
None
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.27
ANNEX 3
APPLICATION FOR RATE RELIEF UNDER SECTIONS 43 AND 47 OF THE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988 FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/12 AND 2012/13
Applicant's Name:
Property Address:
Registered Charity:
Occupation Date:
Relief Claimed:
Use of Property:
Main Objectives:
Barnardo's Account Ref: 101146957
6 Upper Brook Street, Rugeley, Staffs, WS15 2DN
Yes-216250
12 December 2011 NEW APPLICATION
Mandatory and Discretionary Period: 12/10/11-31/3/12
1/4/12-31/3/13
Charity Shop
To relief and assistance of children and young people in need.
Financial Situation: As at: 31 March 2011 Surplus (Deficit) (3,093,000.00)
Reserves 29,510,000.00*
*National Organisation
Previous Relief Granted:
Rates Payable:
Mandatory
Discretionary
0%
0%
Details of Charge
Full Charge
Less Mandatory Relief (80%)
Discretionary Consideration:
If 7% Relief Granted (2011/12):
If 5% Relief Granted (2012/13):
Cost to NNDR Pool (25%)
Cost to General Fund (75%)
Rates Payable
2011/12
£
2,136.61
1,709.29-
427.32
149.56-
37.39
112.17
277.76
2012/13
£
4,809.00
3,847.20-
961.80
240.45-
60.11
180.34
721.35
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.28
ANNEX 3
Supporting Information:
Bamardo's have occupied the property at 6 Upper Brook Street, Rugeley since 12 December 2011. The property is
used as a charity shop solely for the purpose of generating income to help fund the charitable objectives of the
organisation. Around 95% of goods sold in the shop are donated; the remainder is a small range of goods which have
been brought in for resale and is mainly cards.
Barnardo's is a national children's charity. The charity runs a wide variety of projects including: disability services;
family centres; education, employment and training; fostering and adoption; youth justice; homelessness; safeguarding
and protection and residential and leaving care services. They also campaign, bringing vital issues to the attention of
the public and the government. This is done because Barnardo's believe in children.
Services provided by the charity are only offered to persons who have been referred to them, usually by statutory
bodies, Health Authorities etc. No charge is made for their services.
75% of the principle source of income for the charity comes from statutory sources; the remaining 25% comes from
fundraising.
Comments:
None
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.29
ANNEX 3
APPLICATION FOR RATE RELIEF UNDER SECTIONS 43 AND 47 OF THE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988 FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/12 AND 2012/13
Applicant's Name:
Property Address:
Registered Charity:
Occupation Date:
Relief Claimed:
Use of Property:
Main Objectives:
Age UK South Staffordshire Account Ref: 101145848
57 Market Street, Hednesford, Cannock, Staffs, WS12 1 AD
Yes-1070553
7 September 11 NEW APPLICATION
Mandatory and Discretionary
Charity Shop
Period: 7/9/11-31/3/12
1/4/12-31/3/13
To promote the relief of elderly people in any manner which may be deemed by law to be
charitable in and around South Staffordshire.
Financial Situation: As at: 31 March 2011
£
Surplus (Deficit) 6,586.00
Reserves 560,090.00*
*Regional Organisation
Previous Relief Granted: Mandatory - 0%
Discretionary - 0%
Rates Payable:
Details of Charge
Full Charge
Less Mandatory Relief (80%)
Discretionary Consideration:
If 7% Relief Granted (2011/12):
If 5% Relief Granted (2012/13):
Cost to NNDR Pool (25%)
Cost to General Fund (75%)
Rates Payable
2011/12
£
1,434.39
1,147.51-
286.88
100.41-
25.10
75.31
186.47
2012/13
£
2,748.00
2,198.40-
549.60
137.40-
34.35
103.05
412.20
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.30
ANNEX 3
Supporting Information:
The property occupied by Age UK South Staffordshire at Market Street, Hednesford is used as a charity shop solely for
the purpose of generating income to help fund the charitable objectives of the organisation. All goods sold in the shop
are donated and include clothing and footwear for men, women and children, accessories, costume jewellery, books,
DVD's, CD's and bric-a-brac.
The main objectives of the organisation are to promote relief of elderly people in any manner which may be deemed by
law to be charitable in and around South Staffordshire.
Activities of the organisation are as follows:
• Delivering services tailored to the needs and preferences of older people.
• Representing the interests of older people and tackling ageism and discrimination through public education
and campaigning.
• Identifying emerging needs and best practice through research.
• Working with others in partnership and in a spirit of co-operation to achieve the best deal for older people.
Most of the services that users receive are free of charge. These services are funded generally through contracts,
grants or by direct payments from Local Authorities. Some costs for other services are met through the organisations
own unrestricted reserves and trading activities.
Comments:
None
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.31
ANNEX 3
APPLICATION FOR RATE RELIEF UNDER SECTIONS 43 AND 47 OF THE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988 FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/12 AND 2012/13
Applicant's Name:
Property Address:
Registered Charity:
Occupation Date:
Relief Claimed:
Use of Property:
Main Objectives:
Krizevac Project Account Ref: 101147901
Chase View, Walkers Rise, Hednesford, Cannock, Staffs, WS12 OQU
Yes-1115608
8 December 2011 NEW APPLICATION
Mandatory and Discretionary Period: 8/12/11-31/3/12
1/4/12-31/3/13
Storage of donated items for shipping to Malawi
The promotion of religious harmony, relief of poverty, sickness and unemployment and the
advancement of education in Malawi.
Financial Situation: As at: 30 June 2010 Surplus (Deficit)
Reserves
*Overseas Organisation
£
75,509.00
164,001.00*
Previous Relief Granted: Mandatory
Discretionary
0%
0%
Rates Payable:
Details of Charge
Full Charge
Less Mandatory Relief (80%)
Discretionary Consideration:
If 7% Relief Granted (2011/12):
If 5% Relief Granted (2012/13):
Cost to NNDR Pool (25%)
Cost to General Fund (75%)
Rates Payable
2011/12
£
4,183.59
3,346.87-
836.72
292.85-
73.21
219.64
543.87
2012/13
£
14,083.50
11,266.80-
2,816.70
704.18-
176.04
528.14
2,112.52
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.32
ANNEX 3
Supporting Information:
The Krizevac Project has occupied the premises at Chase View, Walkers Rise, Hednesford since 8 December 2011.
They currently use the property for the storage of donated items ready for shipping to Malawi in order to fulfil the
objectives of the charity.
The Krizevac Project has the following aims within Malawi:
• The promotion of religious harmony
• The relief of poverty and sickness
• The relief of unemployment
• The advancement of education
These aims are achieved by financing the establishment of a cross and stations on mountains. The building of
churches, community buildings and schools in the proximity of each mountain. The establishment of small businesses
for the benefit of local communities in the areas around each mountain. Promotion of any movement in the area to
alleviate endemic poverty.
The principle source of income for the organisation is from donations.
Comments:
None
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.33
ANNEX 3
APPLICATION FOR RATE RELIEF UNDER SECTIONS 43 AND 47 OF THE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988 FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/12 AND 2012/13
Applicant's Name:
Property Address:
Registered Charity:
Occupation Date:
Relief Claimed:
Use of Property:
Main Objectives:
Financial Situation:
Staffordshire University Academy Account Ref: 101147671
Marston Road, Hednesford, Cannock, Staffs, WS12 4JH
No - Exempt
1 September 2011 NEW APPLICATION
Mandatory and Discretionary
Provision of free education to 11-18 year olds
Period: 1/9/11-31/3/12
1/4/12-31/3/13
For public benefit in the UK, to advance education by establishing, maintaining, managing
and developing a school offering a broad and balanced curriculum.
Trading commenced 1 Sept 11 -
NO ACCOUNTS - Budget breakdown only
Surplus (Deficit)
Reserves
*Local Organisation
£
N/a
N/a*
Previous Relief Granted: Mandatory
Discretionary
0%
0%
Rates Payable:
Details of Charge
Full Charge
Less Mandatory Relief (80%)
Discretionary Consideration:
If 7% Relief Granted (2011/12):
If 5% Relief Granted (2012/13):
Cost to NNDR Pool (25%)
Cost to General Fund (75%)
Rates Payable
2011/12
£
50,398.36
40,318.69-
10,079.67
3,527.89-
881.97
2,645.92
6,551.78
2012/13
£
91,600.00
73,280.00-
18.320.00
4,580.00-
1,145.00
3,435.00
13,740.00
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.34
ANNEX 3
Supporting Information:
The former Blake Comprehensive School has achieved Academy status and commenced trading as an Academy on 1
September 2011. The main objective of the Academy is the provision of free education to 11-18 year olds.
In addition to providing full time education to 11-18 year olds, the school is also used as follows:
• a Polling Station on Election days,
• lettings to both commercial and voluntary organisations for the: swimming pool, gym / fitness suite, hall and
classrooms, and
• Blakeways Youth Club
The Academy actively encourages users from the community via the Youth Club, swimming, Zumba classes, Greek
lessons, music festivals and IT/Maths/English lessons.
Charges are made for use of the school out of normal school hours as follows:
• Classroom hire £10 per hour
• Pool / field hire £20 per hour
• Hall / Gym / Dance Studio hire £25 per hour
For further information about Academy Schools, below is an extract from the Charity Commission website:
1. What are academy schools?
Academies are state-funded independent (ie non-state) schools. Academies:
• must be approved by the Department for Education (DfE)
• are funded by DfE not the local authority (LA)
• are independent of their LA
• are automatically charities
• are exempt from registration and regulation by the Charity Commission
• are limited companies with charitable objects for advancing education
Academies may be formed by:
• community (state) schools converting to academies
• foundation or voluntary schools (LA-funded charitable schools) converting to academies
• local individuals or organisations starting new schools under DfE's Free Schools programme
2. Do academies have to register with the Charity Commission?
No, academies cannot register with the Commission. Although they are charities, they have exempt charity status
which means that they are not registered or directly regulated by us.
3. Why are some academy charities on the Charity Commission's register?
Before July 2010, academies had to register with the Commission. Academies became exempt charities on 1
August 2011. All academy charities must now be removed from the register. It may take us some time to identify
and remove them all. Any academy that is still on the register may ask to be removed.
Any academies that were registered must stop using their charity number.
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.35
ANNEX 3
4. Who regulates the charitable operation of academies?
DfE is the 'principal regulator1 of academies. It is responsible for overseeing their compliance with charity (as well as
education) law. The Young People's Learning Agency (YPLA), which funds academies, will carry out this role on
DfE's behalf until March 2012 (when it is replaced by the Education Funding Agency). We will work with DfE and
YPLA to support them in their role.
5. Are Parent Teacher Associations (PTAs) linked to academies also exempt?
No. They are independent of the academy and so are not exempt. They must register with the Commission.
6. What about endowments and other funds held for the purpose of the academy?
Academy endowments are charitable trusts set up by the founders of some academies, supporting the academy by
providing additional funding.
Any charity that:
• an academy controls, and which
• exists for one or more of the purposes of that academy,
will also be exempt. This is likely to include academy endowments where the academy company is trustee. It could
also include any prize funds or scholarships.
Charities with such close administrative links must usually be included in the academy's accounts.
7.What accounts must academies produce?
Academies must prepare accounts under the Charities' Statement of Recommended Practice (SORP). This is a
requirement in their Funding Agreements. Our pages on charity accounting explain these requirements.
Academies must publish their accounts, and must provide a copy to anyone who requests it (subject to any copying
costs).
8.Legal background.
The Academies Act was passed on 27 July 2010. It made significant changes to the framework for academy
schools.
Section 12(1) of the Act came into force on 29 July 2010. Under this provision, all academies (academy trusts or
academy proprietors) approved by DfE are automatically charities. On 1 August 2011, academies became exempt
charities (by virtue of section 12(4) of the 2010 Act) and the Secretary of State for Education became their principal
regulator. Principal regulator appointments are made by the Office for Civil Society under the Charities Act 2006,
and approved by Parliament.
Comments:
Members should note that this is the first application for Charitable Rate Relief from an Academy School within the
district. However, within the agreed framework for considering levels of discretionary rate relief to be awarded (see
item 5.3 within this report), Members have not previously granted any level of top-up discretionary rate relief to
educational establishments.
NEW APPLICATION
APPLICATION FOR RATE RELIEF UNDER SECTIONS 47 OF THE
ENCLOSURE 4.36
ANNEX 4
LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACT 1988 FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011/12 AND 2012/13
Applicant's Name:
Property Address:
Registered Charity:
Occupation Date:
Relief Claimed:
Targeted Training Projects Ltd Account Ref: 101140092
Unit 6 Hemlock Park Industrial Estate, Hemlock Way, Hawkes Green, Staffs, WS11 7FB
No
1 November 2010
Discretionary
NEW APPLICATION
Period: 1/4/11-31/3/12
1/4/12-31/3/13
Use of Property: Vocational training for young, vulnerable adults
Main Objectives: To increase the numbers of people participating in learning, to improve the employment
prospects of those out of work and to enhance the skills and efficiency of those in work.
Financial Situation: As at: 30 June 10
Previous Relief Granted: Mandatory
Discretionary
0%
0%
£
Surplus (Deficit) 13,530.00
Reserves 13,641.00*
* Regional Organisation
Rates Payable:
Details of Charge
Full Charge
Discretionary Consideration:
If 100% Relief Granted:
Cost to NNDR Pool (75%)
Cost to General Fund (25%)
Rates Payable
If 50% Relief Granted:
Cost to NNDR Pool (75%)
Cost to General Fund (25%)
Rates Payable
2010/11
£
6,819.75
6,819.75
6,819.75-
5,114.81
1,704.94
0.00
3,409.88-
2,557.41
852.47
3,409.87
2011/12
£
7,213.50
7,213.50
7,213.50-
5,410.12
1,803.38
0.00
3,606.75-
2,705.06
901.69
3.606.75
NEW APPLICATION
ENCLOSURE 4.37
ANNEX 4
Supporting Information:
Targeted Training Projects Ltd is a non-profit making organisation which occupied the property at Unit 6 Hemlock Park
Industrial Estate on 1 November 2010. The main objective of the Company is to increase the numbers of people
participating in learning, to improve the employment prospects of those out of work and to enhance the skills and
efficiency of those in work.
In accordance with the Companies objectives, the property is used to deliver vocational training to young, vulnerable
adults in classrooms combined with opportunities to apply new skills and competencies in a work environment. This
includes young adults who may be 'NEET's (not in education, employment or training) and young people who may be
classified as vulnerable (ie. learning difficulties / in care).
The organisation is open to all sections of the community and works proactiveiy with local schools, SCP / Connexions
and community groups to make young people aware of apprenticeships and employment opportunities with the
organisation. The work incorporates out reach work within local communities to encourage and motivate young,
vulnerable adults into productive employment training.
Currently the organisation has 45 members and no charge is made for the services provided.
Whilst the organisation isn't a registered charity, they are members of the Local Providers Network and the REC
(Recruitment & Employment Confederation).
Income for the organisation comes via multiple channels including deployment of young people from various social,
economic backgrounds undertaking work such as piecemeal work, courier services, community work, recycling and
small scale replenishment contracts to provide experience and training.
Comments:
Members should be mindful that discretionary rate relief can be granted at any level up to 100%. The figures
detailed in this Annex are purely a guide for Members.
a
CHADSMOOR PROGRESSIVE WORKING MEN'S CLUB18 BURN STREET, CHADSMOOR, CANNOCK, STAFFS. WS11^DR
Phone: Cannock -337B dSH 1 f
Secretary: A