Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what estimate her Department has made of the number of households in receipt of Personal Independence Payments in Dulwich and West Norwood constituency.

Answered by Stephen Timms - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions)

Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is an individual-based benefit and therefore DWP does not hold household-level information on its administrative systems. However, some limited household-level information is available on the DWP’s Family Resources Survey.

Data on PIP by household can be found on Stat Xplore. The requested data can be found in the “Household dataset” under “Family Resources Survey”. You can use the “Benefit receipt” filter to select “Personal Independence Payment (PIP) Daily Living received by the household” and “Personal Independence Payment (PIP) Mobility received by the household” and select “in receipt”.

Due to sample sizes, the Department does not hold household data at Parliamentary Constituency level, however you can use the “Geography” filter to select the Region, or whether the household lives in Inner or Outer London.

You can log in or access Stat-Xplore as a guest user and, if needed, you can access guidance on how to extract the information required.

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what progress her Department has made on establishing Young Futures Hubs.

Answered by Janet Daby - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Education)

Officials and Ministers from seven government departments (Department for Education, Home Office, Department for Culture, Media and Sport, Department for Work and Pensions, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, and Department for Health and Social Care) have been working together, using evidence of what works, to start to shape Young Futures Hubs.

To roll-out Young Futures Hubs, building on the success of existing infrastructure and provision, the government will establish a number of early adopter hubs, the locations of which will be determined by where they will have the most impact. This will inform the longer term development of the programme, including how quickly we move to a greater number of hubs and where they may be located. The government will set out more details on timelines and locations in due course.

Young Futures Hubs are just one part of delivering support within a much wider youth landscape and they will work closely with core services and wider initiatives spanning youth, education, employment, social care, mental health, youth justice and policing. The government is developing a National Youth Strategy to set out a new long term vision for young people and an action plan for delivering this.

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what discussions is she having with the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on (a) the consultation on a new National Youth Strategy and (b) the implications of the strategy for Young Futures Hubs.

Answered by Janet Daby - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Education)

Officials and Ministers from seven government departments (Department for Education, Home Office, Department for Culture, Media and Sport, Department for Work and Pensions, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, and Department for Health and Social Care) have been working together, using evidence of what works, to start to shape Young Futures Hubs.

To roll-out Young Futures Hubs, building on the success of existing infrastructure and provision, the government will establish a number of early adopter hubs, the locations of which will be determined by where they will have the most impact. This will inform the longer term development of the programme, including how quickly we move to a greater number of hubs and where they may be located. The government will set out more details on timelines and locations in due course.

Young Futures Hubs are just one part of delivering support within a much wider youth landscape and they will work closely with core services and wider initiatives spanning youth, education, employment, social care, mental health, youth justice and policing. The government is developing a National Youth Strategy to set out a new long term vision for young people and an action plan for delivering this.

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what steps she is taking to identify early adopter areas for Young Future Hubs; and what her planned timetable is for launching these.

Answered by Janet Daby - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Education)

Officials and Ministers from seven government departments (Department for Education, Home Office, Department for Culture, Media and Sport, Department for Work and Pensions, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, and Department for Health and Social Care) have been working together, using evidence of what works, to start to shape Young Futures Hubs.

To roll-out Young Futures Hubs, building on the success of existing infrastructure and provision, the government will establish a number of early adopter hubs, the locations of which will be determined by where they will have the most impact. This will inform the longer term development of the programme, including how quickly we move to a greater number of hubs and where they may be located. The government will set out more details on timelines and locations in due course.

Young Futures Hubs are just one part of delivering support within a much wider youth landscape and they will work closely with core services and wider initiatives spanning youth, education, employment, social care, mental health, youth justice and policing. The government is developing a National Youth Strategy to set out a new long term vision for young people and an action plan for delivering this.

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what discussions she is having with the Secretary of State for the Home Department on the role of Young Futures Hubs in the prevention of serious youth violence.

Answered by Janet Daby - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Education)

Officials and Ministers from seven government departments (Department for Education, Home Office, Department for Culture, Media and Sport, Department for Work and Pensions, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, and Department for Health and Social Care) have been working together, using evidence of what works, to start to shape Young Futures Hubs.

To roll-out Young Futures Hubs, building on the success of existing infrastructure and provision, the government will establish a number of early adopter hubs, the locations of which will be determined by where they will have the most impact. This will inform the longer term development of the programme, including how quickly we move to a greater number of hubs and where they may be located. The government will set out more details on timelines and locations in due course.

Young Futures Hubs are just one part of delivering support within a much wider youth landscape and they will work closely with core services and wider initiatives spanning youth, education, employment, social care, mental health, youth justice and policing. The government is developing a National Youth Strategy to set out a new long term vision for young people and an action plan for delivering this.

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many people in receipt of Personal Independent Payment in England scored (a) 8-11, (b) 12-15, (c) 15-18, (d) 18-21 and (e) more than 21 points for the daily living elements but did not score more than four in any single criteria in the most recent reporting year.

Answered by Stephen Timms - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions)

The volume of Personal Independence Payment claimants in England who scored fewer than four points in all daily living activities but scored a total of 8 – 11 (inclusive) points for their daily living activities was 1,039,150. The volume who scored fewer than four points in all daily living activities but scored a total of 12 points or higher for their daily living activities was 184,780.

A breakdown of the volume of PIP claimants in England who scored fewer than 4 points in all daily living activities by their total daily living activity point scores is provided in the table below.

The number of people currently on PIP who did not score 4 points in one category in their last assessment should not be equated with the number who are likely to lose PIP in future. It’s important to make a clear distinction between the two, not least because we don’t want constituents to be unnecessarily fearful about their situation, when we understand many are already anxious. Someone who did not score 4 points in an activity in a previous assessment may well score 4 points in a future assessment as conditions change over time.

No one will lose access to PIP immediately - and most people will not lose access at all. Our intention is that changes will start to come into effect from November 2026 for PIP, subject to parliamentary approval and will only apply at a claimant’s next scheduled award review, which on average occurs every three years. At that point, a claimant will be reassessed by a trained assessor or healthcare professional based on their individual needs and circumstances.

After accounting for behavioural changes, the OBR predicts that 9 out of 10 PIP recipients at the time of policy implementation are expected to be unaffected by the PIP 4-point change in 2029/30. Despite the reforms, the overall number of people on PIP and DLA is expected to increase by 750,000 by the end of this Parliament and spending is projected to rise from £23 billion in 2024/25 to £31 billion in 2029/30.

We are consulting on how best to support those who are affected by the new eligibility changes, including ensuring health and care needs are met. We have also announced a wider review of the PIP assessment to make it fair and fit for purpose, which I am leading. We are bringing together a range of experts, stakeholders and people with lived experience to consider how best to do this. We will provide further details as plans progress.

Notes:

- The volumes provided are rounded to the nearest 1,000.

- Where a value above 0 has been rounded down to below 1,000, a “-“ has been used.

- The volumes provided exclude claimants over State Pension age and Special Rules for End of Life claimants.

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many people in receipt of Personal Independent Payments in England scored in aggregate 8-11 points for the daily living elements but did not score more than four in any single criteria in the most recent reporting year.

Answered by Stephen Timms - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions)

The volume of Personal Independence Payment claimants in England who scored fewer than four points in all daily living activities but scored a total of 8 – 11 (inclusive) points for their daily living activities was 1,039,150. The volume who scored fewer than four points in all daily living activities but scored a total of 12 points or higher for their daily living activities was 184,780.

A breakdown of the volume of PIP claimants in England who scored fewer than 4 points in all daily living activities by their total daily living activity point scores is provided in the table below.

The number of people currently on PIP who did not score 4 points in one category in their last assessment should not be equated with the number who are likely to lose PIP in future. It’s important to make a clear distinction between the two, not least because we don’t want constituents to be unnecessarily fearful about their situation, when we understand many are already anxious. Someone who did not score 4 points in an activity in a previous assessment may well score 4 points in a future assessment as conditions change over time.

No one will lose access to PIP immediately - and most people will not lose access at all. Our intention is that changes will start to come into effect from November 2026 for PIP, subject to parliamentary approval and will only apply at a claimant’s next scheduled award review, which on average occurs every three years. At that point, a claimant will be reassessed by a trained assessor or healthcare professional based on their individual needs and circumstances.

After accounting for behavioural changes, the OBR predicts that 9 out of 10 PIP recipients at the time of policy implementation are expected to be unaffected by the PIP 4-point change in 2029/30. Despite the reforms, the overall number of people on PIP and DLA is expected to increase by 750,000 by the end of this Parliament and spending is projected to rise from £23 billion in 2024/25 to £31 billion in 2029/30.

We are consulting on how best to support those who are affected by the new eligibility changes, including ensuring health and care needs are met. We have also announced a wider review of the PIP assessment to make it fair and fit for purpose, which I am leading. We are bringing together a range of experts, stakeholders and people with lived experience to consider how best to do this. We will provide further details as plans progress.

Notes:

- The volumes provided are rounded to the nearest 1,000.

- Where a value above 0 has been rounded down to below 1,000, a “-“ has been used.

- The volumes provided exclude claimants over State Pension age and Special Rules for End of Life claimants.

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many people in receipt of Personal Independent Payments in England scored more than 12 points for the daily living elements but did not score more than four in any single criteria in the most recent reporting year.

Answered by Stephen Timms - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions)

The volume of Personal Independence Payment claimants in England who scored fewer than four points in all daily living activities but scored a total of 8 – 11 (inclusive) points for their daily living activities was 1,039,150. The volume who scored fewer than four points in all daily living activities but scored a total of 12 points or higher for their daily living activities was 184,780.

A breakdown of the volume of PIP claimants in England who scored fewer than 4 points in all daily living activities by their total daily living activity point scores is provided in the table below.

The number of people currently on PIP who did not score 4 points in one category in their last assessment should not be equated with the number who are likely to lose PIP in future. It’s important to make a clear distinction between the two, not least because we don’t want constituents to be unnecessarily fearful about their situation, when we understand many are already anxious. Someone who did not score 4 points in an activity in a previous assessment may well score 4 points in a future assessment as conditions change over time.

No one will lose access to PIP immediately - and most people will not lose access at all. Our intention is that changes will start to come into effect from November 2026 for PIP, subject to parliamentary approval and will only apply at a claimant’s next scheduled award review, which on average occurs every three years. At that point, a claimant will be reassessed by a trained assessor or healthcare professional based on their individual needs and circumstances.

After accounting for behavioural changes, the OBR predicts that 9 out of 10 PIP recipients at the time of policy implementation are expected to be unaffected by the PIP 4-point change in 2029/30. Despite the reforms, the overall number of people on PIP and DLA is expected to increase by 750,000 by the end of this Parliament and spending is projected to rise from £23 billion in 2024/25 to £31 billion in 2029/30.

We are consulting on how best to support those who are affected by the new eligibility changes, including ensuring health and care needs are met. We have also announced a wider review of the PIP assessment to make it fair and fit for purpose, which I am leading. We are bringing together a range of experts, stakeholders and people with lived experience to consider how best to do this. We will provide further details as plans progress.

Notes:

- The volumes provided are rounded to the nearest 1,000.

- Where a value above 0 has been rounded down to below 1,000, a “-“ has been used.

- The volumes provided exclude claimants over State Pension age and Special Rules for End of Life claimants.

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many people in receipt of Personal Independent Payments in the Dulwich and West Norwood constituency scored in aggregate 8-11 points for the daily living elements but did not score more than four in any single criteria in the most recent reporting year.

Answered by Stephen Timms - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions)

For information on Personal Independence Payment (PIP) claimants who did not score 4 or more points in any daily living activity by aggregated point scores please see table 1 below.

Table 1: volume of PIP claimants who did not score 4 or more points in any one daily living activity by their total daily living point score for Dulwich and West Norwood Parliamentary Constituency

Notes:

• Data is for the January 2025 caseload
• Data only includes claimants of working-age
• Data only includes claims made under normal rules and excludes claims made under Special Rules for End of Life (SREL)
• Data has been rounded to the nearest 10
• Figures under 10 have been suppressed

There are 330 PIP claimants who scored more than 12 points in the daily living activities, but did not score more than 4 in any single criteria, in the Dulwich and West Norwood constituency.

The number of people currently on PIP who did not score 4 points in one category in their last assessment should not be equated with the number who are likely to lose PIP in future. It’s important to make a clear distinction between the two, not least because we don’t want constituents to be unnecessarily fearful about their situation, when we understand many are already anxious. Someone who did not score 4 points in an activity in a previous assessment may well score 4 points in a future assessment as conditions change over time.

No one will lose access to PIP immediately - and most people will not lose access at all. Our intention is that changes will start to come into effect from November 2026 for PIP, subject to parliamentary approval and will only apply at a claimant’s next scheduled award review, which on average occurs every three years. At that point, a claimant will be reassessed by a trained assessor or healthcare professional based on their individual needs and circumstances.

After accounting for behavioural changes, the OBR predicts that 9 out 10 PIP recipients at the time of policy implementation are expected to be unaffected by the PIP 4-point change in 2029/30. Despite the reforms, the overall number of people on PIP and DLA is expected to increase by 750,000 by the end of this Parliament and spending is projected to rise from £23 billion in 2024/25 to £31 billion in 2029/30.

We are consulting on how best to support those who are affected by the new eligibility changes, including ensuring health and care needs are met. We have also announced a wider review of the PIP assessment to make it fair and fit for purpose, which I am leading. We are bringing together a range of experts, stakeholders and people with lived experience to consider how best to do this. We will provide further details as plans progress.

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many people in receipt of Personal Independent Payments in the Dulwich and West Norwood Constituency scored more than 12 points for the daily living elements but did not score more than four in any single criteria in the most recent reporting year.

Answered by Stephen Timms - Minister of State (Department for Work and Pensions)

For information on Personal Independence Payment (PIP) claimants who did not score 4 or more points in any daily living activity by aggregated point scores please see table 1 below.

Table 1: volume of PIP claimants who did not score 4 or more points in any one daily living activity by their total daily living point score for Dulwich and West Norwood Parliamentary Constituency

Notes:

• Data is for the January 2025 caseload
• Data only includes claimants of working-age
• Data only includes claims made under normal rules and excludes claims made under Special Rules for End of Life (SREL)
• Data has been rounded to the nearest 10
• Figures under 10 have been suppressed

There are 330 PIP claimants who scored more than 12 points in the daily living activities, but did not score more than 4 in any single criteria, in the Dulwich and West Norwood constituency.

The number of people currently on PIP who did not score 4 points in one category in their last assessment should not be equated with the number who are likely to lose PIP in future. It’s important to make a clear distinction between the two, not least because we don’t want constituents to be unnecessarily fearful about their situation, when we understand many are already anxious. Someone who did not score 4 points in an activity in a previous assessment may well score 4 points in a future assessment as conditions change over time.

No one will lose access to PIP immediately - and most people will not lose access at all. Our intention is that changes will start to come into effect from November 2026 for PIP, subject to parliamentary approval and will only apply at a claimant’s next scheduled award review, which on average occurs every three years. At that point, a claimant will be reassessed by a trained assessor or healthcare professional based on their individual needs and circumstances.

After accounting for behavioural changes, the OBR predicts that 9 out 10 PIP recipients at the time of policy implementation are expected to be unaffected by the PIP 4-point change in 2029/30. Despite the reforms, the overall number of people on PIP and DLA is expected to increase by 750,000 by the end of this Parliament and spending is projected to rise from £23 billion in 2024/25 to £31 billion in 2029/30.

We are consulting on how best to support those who are affected by the new eligibility changes, including ensuring health and care needs are met. We have also announced a wider review of the PIP assessment to make it fair and fit for purpose, which I am leading. We are bringing together a range of experts, stakeholders and people with lived experience to consider how best to do this. We will provide further details as plans progress.

Found: Geoffrey Clifton-Brown, on behalf of the Public Accounts Committee and the Defence Committee III: Helen Hayes

Found: Department for Education The Rt Hon Bridget Phillipson MP Secretary of State for Education Helen Hayes

Found: Watch the meeting Members present: Helen Hayes (Chair); Jess Asato; Mrs Sureena Brackenridge; Amanda

Found: Watch the meeting Members present: Helen Hayes (Chair); Jess Asato; Mrs Sureena Brackenridge; Amanda

Found: Watch the meeting Members present: Helen Hayes (Chair); Mrs Sureena Brackenridge; Amanda Martin; Darren

Found: Watch the meeting Members present: Helen Hayes (Chair); Mrs Sureena Brackenridge; Amanda Martin; Darren

Found: Furniss Katrina Murray Lillian Jones Mary Glindon Cat Smith Emily Darlington Torcuil Crichton Helen Hayes

Found: Furniss Katrina Murray Lillian Jones Mary Glindon Cat Smith Emily Darlington Torcuil Crichton Helen Hayes

Found: Kirith Entwistle Peter Lamb Rachel Taylor Warinder Juss Marsha De Cordova Sam Rushworth Helen Hayes

Found: Kirith Entwistle Peter Lamb Rachel Taylor Warinder Juss Marsha De Cordova Sam Rushworth Helen Hayes

Found: _10 Sam Carling Lizzi Collinge Bambos Charalambous Sam Rushworth Warinder Juss Peter Lamb Helen Hayes

Found: Macdonald Sir Andrew Mitchell Mr Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi Dawn Butler John McDonnell Josh Newbury Helen Hayes

Found: Macdonald Sir Andrew Mitchell Mr Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi Dawn Butler John McDonnell Josh Newbury Helen Hayes

HIV, AIDS and Sexual Health APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found:  Osamor  MP  for  Edmonton  Paula  Barker  MP  for  Liverpool  Wavertree  Helen  Hayes

University APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Dentistry: Surgery Helen Hayes MP: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps

University APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Northern Ireland) at Universities UK Causes of the financial challenges facing universities Helen Hayes

London APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Tennant, Managing Director Developments – Ballymore Also in attendance: • Dan Tomlinson MP • Helen Hayes

Care-Experienced Children and Young People APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Present: Steve McCabe MP as Chair of the APPG; other Parliamentarians (including APPG Officers, Helen Hayes

Global Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Maternal Health Disparities – 26th April 2023 Olivia Blake MP and Helen Hayes MP asked the Minister

Young Carers and Young Adult Carers APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: for Social Care, Helen Whateley, as well as the Shadow Minister for Children and Early Years, Helen Hayes

Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Sharma MP James Sunderland MP Derek Thomas MP The Lord Trees Catherine West MP Apologies Helen Hayes

Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Sharma MP James Sunderland MP Derek Thomas MP The Lord Trees Catherine West MP Apologies Helen Hayes

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Harriet Harman QC MP Helen Hayes MP Baroness Lister of Burtersett Stuart C.

Parks and Green Spaces APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Matt Western MP (Vice Chair) • Bob Blackman MP (Vice Chair) • Rosie Duffield MP (Vice Chair) • Helen Hayes

Global Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: 26th April 2022 During Oral Questions to the Women and Equalities Department Olivia Blake MP and Helen Hayes

Political and Media Literacy APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: MP, TraceyCrouchMP, NickieAikenMP, LordBirdMP, BenBradleyMP, CarolineLucasMP, YasminQureshiMP, Helen Hayes

Net Zero APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: • Luke Pollard MP • Rachael Maskell MP • Seema Malhotra MP • Tan Dhesi MP Apologies: • Helen Hayes

Parks and Green Spaces APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Western MP  Vice-Chair: Bob Blackman MP  Vice-Chair: Rosie Duffield MP  Vice-Chair: Helen Hayes

Net Zero APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: With thanks to the Officers of the NZ APPG: Alex Sobel MP , Helen Hayes MP , Angus MacNeil MP , Baroness

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Chamberlain MP (Liberal Democrat)  Mary Foy MP (Labour)  Richard Fuller MP (Conservative)  Helen Hayes

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Chamberlain MP (Liberal Democrat)  Mary Foy MP (Labour)  Richard Fuller MP (Conservative)  Helen Hayes

Political and Media Literacy APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Smith (Vice-Chair), Ben Bradley(MP), Caroline Lucas(MP), Owen Thompson(MP), Yasmin Qureshi(MP), Helen Hayes

Autism APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Hollins, Lord Sterling, Marion Fellows MP, Baroness Uddin, John Howell MP, James Cartlidge MP, Helen Hayes

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Harriet Harman QC MP – Labour Helen Hayes MP – Labour Baroness Lister of Burtersett – Labour Stuart

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: (Liberal Democrat) The Earl of Sandwich (Crossbencher) Liz Saville-Roberts MP (Plaid Cymru) Helen Hayes

Women and Work APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Baroness Garden of Frognal • Baroness McGregor-Smith • Deidre Brock MP • Sara Britcliffe MP • Helen Hayes

Women and Work APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Ms Kirsten Oswald MP Officers: Ms Laura Farris MP Ms Deidre Brock MP Ms Sara Britcliffe MP Ms Helen Hayes

Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: James Davies (representative) Liz Twist (representative) Gavin Robinson MP (representative) Helen Hayes

Homelessness APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Office of John McDonnell MP Greg Sporston, Office of Beth Winter MP Anjalib Jashani, Office of Helen Hayes

Homelessness APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Office of John McDonnell MP Greg Sporston, Office of Beth Winter MP Anjalib Jashani, Office of Helen Hayes

Parks and Green Spaces APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: AGREED • Vice Chair – Liz Twist MP AGREED • Vice Chair – Ian Byrne MP AGREED • Vice Chair – Helen Hayes

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Harriet Harman QC MP – Labour Baroness Hamwee – Liberal Democrat Helen Hayes MP – Labour Baroness

Women and Work APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Burt of Solihull Baroness Prosser Baroness Garden of Frognal Deidre Brock MP Sara Britcliffe MP Helen Hayes

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: ---------------------------- Parliamentarians present: Alison Thewliss MP (SNP) - Chair Helen Hayes

Immigration Detention APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Bottomley MP (Conservative) Stephen Doughty MP (Labour) Ruth George MP (Labour) Helen Hayes

Homelessness APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Cardinal Hume Centre Signe Norberg, Southwark Council Apologies: Will Quince MP, APPG Officer; Helen Hayes

Homelessness APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Cardinal Hume Centre Signe Norberg, Southwark Council Apologies: Will Quince MP, APPG Officer; Helen Hayes

Homelessness APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Burrowes MP, APPG Secretary Dr Paul Monaghan MP, Vice-chair Tracey Brabin MP, Batley and Spen Helen Hayes

Homelessness APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Burrowes MP, APPG Secretary Dr Paul Monaghan MP, Vice-chair Tracey Brabin MP, Batley and Spen Helen Hayes

Global Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Please find full text enclosed as appendix 243 Women and Equalities, 2nd February 2017 Helen Hayes

Submit Evidence (by 31 Jul 2025)

The UK’s higher education sector is in trouble. Dozens of universities are making redundancies and cuts to courses, trying to stay afloat amid uncertainty over where their money is coming from.