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Written Question
Buses: Exhaust Emissions
Tuesday 8th November 2022

Asked by: Robert Goodwill (Conservative - Scarborough and Whitby)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what proportion of the 4,000 zero emission buses the Government has committed to will be UK-made.

Answered by Richard Holden - Minister without Portfolio (Cabinet Office)

We are providing over £525 million dedicated funding for zero emissions buses (ZEBs) this Parliament, though a number of funding schemes:

  • The Government awarded £50 million of funding to the West Midlands Combined Authority to support the Coventry All Electric Bus City. This funding will support the introduction of up to 300 electric buses.
  • £270 million funding was awarded through the Zero Emission Bus Regional Areas (ZEBRA) which will support up to 1,278 zero emission buses. In London, government funding has supported the introduction of an estimated 600 ZEBs.
  • The Department will provide details on how the remaining £205 million of new funding will be used shortly. We will continue to explore how best to maximise the community benefits of future investment.

Funding from other funding schemes, such as the City Region Sustainable Transport Settlements (CRSTS), can also be used by local areas to support the introduction of ZEBs. In addition, the rate at which the Bus Service Operators Grant (BSOG) can be claimed for ZEBs was increased from 6p to 22p per km in April 2022. This supports operators to introduce ZEBs by reducing the overall cost of ownership.

Table 1 below presents the estimated number of zero emission buses that have been funded in England since February 2020. Where available, information has been provided on the status of the buses and the name of the bus manufacturer has been included. The numbers in Table 1 are not official statistics: they are based on the latest information available and are therefore subject to change.

Funding scheme

Funding awarded to

No. Buses

Status

Bus manufacturer

ZEBRA

Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Combined Authority

30

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Kent County Council

33

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Leicester City Council

96

6 buses on the road 68 buses ordered 22 buses funded

6 buses on the road supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong 68 buses ordered from Wrightbus Bus manufacturer for 22 buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Milton Keynes City Council

56

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Warrington Borough Council

120

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

South Yorkshire Combined Authority

27

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Norfolk County Council

15

Ordered

Wrightbus

ZEBRA

North Yorkshire County Council

39

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Portsmouth City Council & Hampshire County Council

34

Ordered

Wrightbus

ZEBRA

Blackpool Council

115

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Nottingham City Council

78

12 ordered. 66 funded.

12 buses supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong. Bus manufacturer for 66 buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Greater Manchester Combined Authority

170

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Hertfordshire County Council

27

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

West Midlands Combined Authority

124

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

City of York Council

44

Ordered

Wrightbus

ZEBRA

West Yorkshire Combined Authority

111

32 buses ordered 79 buses funded.

32 buses ordered from Wrightbus Bus manufacturer for 79 buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Oxfordshire County Council

159

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

All Electric Bus Town or City Scheme

West Midlands Combined Authority

Up to 300

130 buses ordered

130 buses ordered from Alexander Dennis Ltd

Transforming Cities Fund

Leicester City Council

18

18 buses on the road

Supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong

Transforming Cities Fund

Liverpool City Region Combined Authority

20

Ordered

20 buses ordered from Alexander Dennis Ltd

Transforming Cities Fund

West Yorkshire Combined Authority

8

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

City Region Sustainable Transport Settlement

Greater Manchester Combined Authority

50

Ordered

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Brighton & Hove Buses

20

Ordered

Wrightbus

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

First West Yorkshire

9

On the road

Supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Go North East

9

On the road

Supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Nottinghamshire County Council

4

On the road

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Stagecoach Manchester

32

On the road

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

The Big Lemon

3

On the road

Supplied by Harris Group and manufactured by Higer

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

West Yorkshire Combined Authority

5

On the road

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Local transport authority funding

Surrey County Council

34

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

Local transport authority funding

Hertfordshire County Council

1

On the road

Switch Mobility

Local transport authority funding

Transport for London

600

Total

2,391

Table 2 below presents information on the estimated number of zero emission buses that have been funded in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland since February 2020. The numbers in Table 2 are not official statistics: they are based on the latest information available and are therefore subject to change.

Funding Scheme

Number of Buses

UK Government funding for Wales through the Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

68

Welsh Government funding

16

Scottish Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

272

Scottish Zero Emission Bus challenge fund

276

Northern Ireland Executive Funding FY 2020-21

100

Northern Ireland Executive Funding FY 2021-22

38

Northern Ireland Executive Funding FY 2022-23

100

Total

870


Written Question
Buses: Exhaust Emissions
Tuesday 8th November 2022

Asked by: Robert Goodwill (Conservative - Scarborough and Whitby)

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, whether the Government will meet its target of delivering 4,000 zero emission buses within the 2019 Parliament.

Answered by Richard Holden - Minister without Portfolio (Cabinet Office)

We are providing over £525 million dedicated funding for zero emissions buses (ZEBs) this Parliament, though a number of funding schemes:

  • The Government awarded £50 million of funding to the West Midlands Combined Authority to support the Coventry All Electric Bus City. This funding will support the introduction of up to 300 electric buses.
  • £270 million funding was awarded through the Zero Emission Bus Regional Areas (ZEBRA) which will support up to 1,278 zero emission buses. In London, government funding has supported the introduction of an estimated 600 ZEBs.
  • The Department will provide details on how the remaining £205 million of new funding will be used shortly. We will continue to explore how best to maximise the community benefits of future investment.

Funding from other funding schemes, such as the City Region Sustainable Transport Settlements (CRSTS), can also be used by local areas to support the introduction of ZEBs. In addition, the rate at which the Bus Service Operators Grant (BSOG) can be claimed for ZEBs was increased from 6p to 22p per km in April 2022. This supports operators to introduce ZEBs by reducing the overall cost of ownership.

Table 1 below presents the estimated number of zero emission buses that have been funded in England since February 2020. Where available, information has been provided on the status of the buses and the name of the bus manufacturer has been included. The numbers in Table 1 are not official statistics: they are based on the latest information available and are therefore subject to change.

Funding scheme

Funding awarded to

No. Buses

Status

Bus manufacturer

ZEBRA

Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Combined Authority

30

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Kent County Council

33

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Leicester City Council

96

6 buses on the road 68 buses ordered 22 buses funded

6 buses on the road supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong 68 buses ordered from Wrightbus Bus manufacturer for 22 buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Milton Keynes City Council

56

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Warrington Borough Council

120

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

South Yorkshire Combined Authority

27

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Norfolk County Council

15

Ordered

Wrightbus

ZEBRA

North Yorkshire County Council

39

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Portsmouth City Council & Hampshire County Council

34

Ordered

Wrightbus

ZEBRA

Blackpool Council

115

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Nottingham City Council

78

12 ordered. 66 funded.

12 buses supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong. Bus manufacturer for 66 buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Greater Manchester Combined Authority

170

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Hertfordshire County Council

27

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

West Midlands Combined Authority

124

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

City of York Council

44

Ordered

Wrightbus

ZEBRA

West Yorkshire Combined Authority

111

32 buses ordered 79 buses funded.

32 buses ordered from Wrightbus Bus manufacturer for 79 buses subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

ZEBRA

Oxfordshire County Council

159

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

All Electric Bus Town or City Scheme

West Midlands Combined Authority

Up to 300

130 buses ordered

130 buses ordered from Alexander Dennis Ltd

Transforming Cities Fund

Leicester City Council

18

18 buses on the road

Supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong

Transforming Cities Fund

Liverpool City Region Combined Authority

20

Ordered

20 buses ordered from Alexander Dennis Ltd

Transforming Cities Fund

West Yorkshire Combined Authority

8

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

City Region Sustainable Transport Settlement

Greater Manchester Combined Authority

50

Ordered

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Brighton & Hove Buses

20

Ordered

Wrightbus

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

First West Yorkshire

9

On the road

Supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Go North East

9

On the road

Supplied by Pelican & Coach UK and manufactured by Yutong

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Nottinghamshire County Council

4

On the road

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

Stagecoach Manchester

32

On the road

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

The Big Lemon

3

On the road

Supplied by Harris Group and manufactured by Higer

Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

West Yorkshire Combined Authority

5

On the road

Alexander Dennis Ltd

Local transport authority funding

Surrey County Council

34

Funded

Bus manufacturer subject to outcome of procurement process by local transport authority or bus operator.

Local transport authority funding

Hertfordshire County Council

1

On the road

Switch Mobility

Local transport authority funding

Transport for London

600

Total

2,391

Table 2 below presents information on the estimated number of zero emission buses that have been funded in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland since February 2020. The numbers in Table 2 are not official statistics: they are based on the latest information available and are therefore subject to change.

Funding Scheme

Number of Buses

UK Government funding for Wales through the Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

68

Welsh Government funding

16

Scottish Ultra Low Emission Bus Scheme

272

Scottish Zero Emission Bus challenge fund

276

Northern Ireland Executive Funding FY 2020-21

100

Northern Ireland Executive Funding FY 2021-22

38

Northern Ireland Executive Funding FY 2022-23

100

Total

870


Written Question
Wind Power: Seas and Oceans
Thursday 3rd November 2022

Asked by: Bill Esterson (Labour - Sefton Central)

Question to the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy:

To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, how many jobs have been created in the Liverpool City Region through Government investment in offshore wind.

Answered by Graham Stuart

The Department does not record this data. The Office for National Statistics publishes annually the number of jobs in offshore wind, with the last data relating to 2020[1].

[1] https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/environmentalaccounts/datasets/lowcarbonandrenewableenergyeconomyfirstestimatesdataset


Written Question
Wind Power: Seas and Oceans
Thursday 3rd November 2022

Asked by: Bill Esterson (Labour - Sefton Central)

Question to the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy:

To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, how much his Department has invested in offshore wind in the Liverpool City Region.

Answered by Graham Stuart

The Department does not hold this data.


Written Question
Youth Investment Fund
Wednesday 26th October 2022

Asked by: Cat Smith (Labour - Lancaster and Fleetwood)

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, if she will publish the programmes that were allocated funding from the Youth Investment Fund for youth programmes and supporting youth service delivery between 2017-18 and 2020-21.

Answered by Stuart Andrew - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport)

The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport originally launched a Youth Investment Fund programme in September 2016, which ran from 2016 to 2021. Following two rounds of applications, 91 funding awards were made in the six areas targeted by the programme. The six targeted areas were:

  • Bristol and Somerset

  • East London

  • Eastern regions

  • Liverpool City region

  • Tees Valley and Sunderland

  • West Midlands

A list of award recipients allocated funding from this programme, delivered between 2017 and 2021, can be found here.

In autumn 2019 the government announced a new Youth Investment Fund which is being delivered in two distinct phases.

Phase One of the Youth Investment Fund (YIF), administered by BBC Children in Need, delivered £12 million of funding in 2021-22 to over 400 local youth organisations in levelling up priority areas in England. Recipients of YIF Phase 1 can be found here.

Phase Two of the Youth Investment Fund opened for applications on 1 August 2022. No awards have yet been made.


Written Question
Employment: Menopause
Tuesday 25th October 2022

Asked by: Ian Byrne (Labour - Liverpool, West Derby)

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what steps the Government is taking to ensure employers in (a) Liverpool West Derby constituency, (b) Liverpool City Region, (c) England and (d) the UK fully support menopausal employees in their workplaces.

Answered by Victoria Prentis - Attorney General

The Department does not collect data on the impact of the menopause on employees leaving the workforce or reducing their hours.

The former Minister for Employment commissioned the roundtable on older workers to look at the menopause and employment as an issue, emphasising the importance of the support and understanding by employers. An independent menopause and the workplace report was published and the Government’s response was outlined in July.

Alongside this, and separately, The Women’s Health Strategy sets out a range of commitments including encouraging employers to implement evidence-based workplace support and introduce workplace menopause policies.


Written Question
Employment: Menopause
Tuesday 25th October 2022

Asked by: Ian Byrne (Labour - Liverpool, West Derby)

Question to the Department for Work and Pensions:

To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, what measures the Government is taking to improve support in the workplace for menopausal employees in (a) Liverpool West Derby constituency, (b) Liverpool City Region, (c) England and (d) across the UK.

Answered by Victoria Prentis - Attorney General

The Department does not collect data on the impact of the menopause on employees leaving the workforce or reducing their hours.

The former Minister for Employment commissioned the roundtable on older workers to look at the menopause and employment as an issue, emphasising the importance of the support and understanding by employers. An independent menopause and the workplace report was published and the Government’s response was outlined in July.

Alongside this, and separately, The Women’s Health Strategy sets out a range of commitments including encouraging employers to implement evidence-based workplace support and introduce workplace menopause policies.


Written Question
Freeports
Tuesday 20th September 2022

Asked by: Lord Kilclooney (Crossbench - Life peer)

Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities:

To ask Her Majesty's Government where are the freeports in (1) England, (2) Wales, and (3) Scotland; and whether they intend to establish a freeport in Northern Ireland.

Answered by Baroness Bloomfield of Hinton Waldrist

In March 2021, the Chancellor announced 8 locations as winners of the English Freeports competition: East Midlands Airport, Felixstowe & Harwich (Freeport East), Humber, Liverpool City Region, Plymouth & South Devon, Solent, Teesside, and Thames. Subsequently, Freeports have been working with government to develop business cases and secure the necessary designations in law. Tax sites have now been designated in all English Freeports and customs sites have been designated in Teesside, Thames and, more recently, Solent Freeports.

The UK government is investing £52 million to bring two Green Freeports to Scotland. Bidding has now closed, and we are working jointly with the Scottish Government to jointly assess bids to ensure they meet our shared goals, ahead of announcing winners later in the autumn.

A Welsh Freeport will be backed by £26 million in UK Government funding. The prospectus was published 01 September and it expected that the successful Freeport location will be announced later this year.

We are committed to extending the Freeports programme to Northern Ireland as soon as possible.


Written Question
Theatres: Prescot
Monday 25th July 2022

Asked by: Marie Rimmer (Labour - St Helens South and Whiston)

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what assessment she has made of the potential merits of the Shakespeare North project in Prescot on arts education and the local regeneration of the town for residents following her visit to that project.

Answered by Nigel Huddleston - Financial Secretary (HM Treasury)

The Secretary of State visited Shakespeare North in Prescot last month so she could see personally the contribution the project has made and will continue to make to the local economy and the ambitious and extensive educational outreach that is planned. Shakespeare North provides many opportunities for children and young people to experience creative and cultural activities and works with education providers to ensure they can engage with the venue in a meaningful way. Education partnerships from Shakespeare North provide local schools with workshops, access to performances and Continuing Professional Development opportunities for teachers wanting to promote cultural learning and creative practice in their classrooms. Shakespeare North’s community programmes are providing creative activities and opportunities to engage with their local culture and heritage through workshops for people of all ages. These activities exemplify the Secretary of State’s priority to promote access to arts and culture and encourage residents to draw on the rich heritage of their local area.

Shakespeare North has received capital funding from central and local government, including: £5 million Treasury grant in 2016; £12 million Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council (increased from £6 million); £10.5 million Liverpool City Region (LCR) (increased from £6.5 million); and £3 million from the Capital Kickstart fund.

The Government recognises that improving access to high-quality arts and culture in previously under-served areas of the country is critical to giving people pride in the cities, towns and villages in which they work and live, helping people in every part of the country to prosper and to fulfil their full potential. This is why the Government instructed Arts Council England to invest all the additional money (£43.5 million) agreed in the 2021 Spending Review outside London and where possible in Levelling Up for Culture Places – 109 areas that the Government and Arts Council England have jointly identified as having had historically low investment in arts and culture, which will be targeted for future investment. One of the areas is St Helen’s, which has already received over £6 million in funding since 2018 for 36 projects, such as Heart of Glass, which works with artists and community groups to unlock stories, reimagine public spaces and forge new connections.

Earlier this year, the Department for Education’s Schools White Paper shared their intention to work with DCMS to develop and publish a Cultural Education Plan, working in close collaboration with Arts Council England, Historic England and the British Film Institute. This plan will include how best to support children and young people to take part in cultural opportunities in their local areas and to support those who wish to pursue careers in creative and cultural industries.


Written Question
Community Orders
Wednesday 6th July 2022

Asked by: Steve Reed (Labour (Co-op) - Croydon North)

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, pursuant to the Answer of 30 June 2022 to Question 25871 on Community Orders, how many hours of Community Payback is yet to be delivered in each (a) region of (i) England and (ii) Wales and (b) probation service area in the latest period for which figures are available.

Answered by Kit Malthouse

The below table provides a breakdown of the number of hours on the Community Payback caseload by Probation region as of 27/06/22.

It outlines the number of hours handed down by the courts (including recently sentenced hours) which still need to be worked.

This Government is committed to ensuring that offenders work all of their sentenced hours, subject to judicial decision.

We are boosting the number of hours offenders spend doing tough Community Payback, such as cleaning up public places, by nearly two thirds – from five million to eight million hours a year.

Probation Area

Caseload of Community Payback Hours

East Midlands Region

374,615.8

Derby City

21,928.1

Derbyshire

34,234.6

Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland

75,605.6

Lincolnshire East and West

15,007.0

Nottingham City

35,591.2

Nottinghamshire

34,131.6

Other East Midlands Region

158,117.8

East of England

513,991.2

Bedfordshire

36,741.5

Cambridgeshire and Peterborough

43,474.3

Essex North

110,644.2

Essex South

91,922.3

Hertfordshire

36,568.8

Norfolk

63,515.4

Northamptonshire

66,600.7

Suffolk

63,303.0

Other East of England

1,221.0

Greater Manchester

345,023.9

Bolton

27,752.0

Bury and Rochdale

35,672.8

Manchester North

40,585.8

Manchester South

31,889.0

Oldham

25,090.9

Salford

22,014.8

Stockport and Trafford

31,438.0

Tameside

22,011.4

Wigan

24,482.7

Other Greater Manchester

84,086.6

Kent Surrey Sussex Region

360,166.8

Brighton and East Sussex

58,613.7

East Kent

67,102.1

Surrey

60,347.2

West Kent

119,825.7

West Sussex

52,913.1

Other Kent Surrey Sussex Region

1,365.0

London

849,204.5

Barking and Dagenham and Havering

51,914.4

Brent

34,225.1

Camden, Islington

30,109.5

Croydon

31,883.7

Ealing and Hillingdon

31,754.2

Enfield and Haringey

45,730.7

Greenwich and Bexley

39,660.6

Hackney and City

29,639.2

Hammersmith, Fulham, Kensington, Chelsea and Westminster

32,480.9

Harrow and Barnet

31,241.9

Kingston, Richmond and Hounslow

32,074.2

Lambeth

23,328.0

Lewisham and Bromley

46,789.7

Newham

44,479.2

Redbridge and Waltham Forest

51,924.6

Southwark

23,016.5

Tower Hamlets

37,316.6

Wandsworth, Merton and Sutton

36,975.2

Other London

194,660.5

North East Region

200,402.0

County Durham and Darlington

19,739.1

Gateshead and South Tyneside

25,418.2

Newcastle Upon Tyne

15,074.0

North Tyneside and Northumberland

29,707.0

Redcar, Cleveland and Middlesbrough

19,154.6

Stockton and Hartlepool

16,397.1

Sunderland

15,017.1

Other North East Region

59,895.0

North West Region

510,398.6

Blackburn and Darwen

9,884.5

Central Lancashire

29,460.6

Cheshire East

28,540.1

Cheshire West

28,792.8

Cumbria

31,000.5

East Lancashire

23,942.1

Halton and Warrington

29,306.8

Knowsley and St Helens

26,413.9

Liverpool North

34,095.5

Liverpool South

34,535.0

North West Lancashire

39,715.8

Sefton

22,513.4

Wirral

37,475.1

Other North West Region

134,722.5

South Central

351,656.0

Buckinghamshire and M Keynes

48,551.6

East Berkshire

33,317.7

Hampshire North and East

52,774.2

Oxfordshire

23,929.4

Portsmouth and IoW

26,117.5

Southampton, Eastleigh and New Forest

34,784.8

West Berkshire

37,259.3

Other South Central

94,921.6

South West

404,434.6

Bath and North Somerset

19,903.4

Bristol and South Gloucestershire

103,488.5

Cornwall and Isles of Scilly

18,229.2

Devon and Torbay

32,491.9

Dorset

73,086.3

Gloucestershire

34,267.2

Plymouth

27,462.6

Somerset

38,190.9

Swindon and Wiltshire

56,374.5

Other South West

940.0

Wales

304,529.4

Cardiff and Vale

66,898.9

Cwm Taf Morgannwg

45,412.0

Dyfed Powys

38,891.4

Gwent

36,714.0

North Wales

85,236.0

Swansea, Neath Port-Talbot

28,893.7

Other Wales

2,483.5

West Midlands Region

403,012.7

Birmingham Central and South

54,245.5

Birmingham North, East and Solihull

45,832.5

Coventry

46,190.4

Dudley and Sandwell

19,188.1

Herefordshire, Shropshire and Telford

15,311.3

Staffordshire and Stoke

52,068.8

Walsall and Wolverhampton

33,985.5

Warwickshire

29,432.8

Worcestershire

16,994.1

Other West Midlands Region

89,763.8

Yorkshire and The Humber

688,056.9

Barnsley and Rotherham

48,170.6

Bradford and Calderdale

168,798.6

Doncaster

34,181.4

Hull and East Riding

60,515.0

Kirklees

65,751.8

Leeds

128,704.2

North and North East Lincs

27,857.2

North Yorkshire

44,007.4

Sheffield

44,698.1

Wakefield

49,025.5

York

15,075.6

Other Yorkshire and The Humber

1,271.7

Grand Total

5,305,492.4

Data as at 27/06/2022. It is worth noting that some recording of hours sentenced or worked takes place retrospectively and therefore won't be included in this data.

Data is sourced from nDelius and while this data has been assured as much as practical, as with any large administrative dataset, the data should not be assumed to be accurate to the last value presented.

Cases held in an 'Other' Delivery Unit include cases held by a Region-wide Community Payback function, cases held in the region's enforcement function, or cases pending allocation to a Probation Delivery Unit.