1 / 6

Multi-Area Agreements: Where now?

Multi-Area Agreements: Where now?. Nick Allan, Multi-Area Agreements team. Story so far. Many local authorities historical and strong partnerships Core City and Smaller City and Town Summits LGWP – Government taking forward MAAs SNR - recognition of sub-regions - MAA priorities

kevork
Télécharger la présentation

Multi-Area Agreements: Where now?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Multi-Area Agreements: Where now? Nick Allan, Multi-Area Agreements team

  2. Story so far • Many local authorities historical and strong partnerships • Core City and Smaller City and Town Summits • LGWP – Government taking forward MAAs • SNR • - recognition of sub-regions • - MAA priorities • Today – Ministers announcing 13 sub-regions with whom we’ll begin negotiations

  3. Towards the first MAAs – Opportunities • A new conversation between Government and sub-regions • Move away from project to programme management • An integrated approach – in sub-regions – and in Whitehall too • Focus on joined-up strategy – but more importantly on joined-up delivery • Delivering more than the aggregate • Government providing real incentives – and developing new ways of working – a focus on Place and how Government can respond to a focused set of priorities

  4. Towards the first MAAs - Challenges • Defining the added value of the approach • Being clear about what Government should bring to the table to help you deliver • Political engagement – local and national • Seizing the moment – genuinely bottom-up – there will be very little central prescription here • Maximising the use of local government levers, resources and assets • Joining it all up!

  5. Draft timetable • 2007 • Oct-Nov:Partnerships collate evidence and ‘story of place’ for discussion of new MAAs with GOs.GOs, central departments and MAA partnerships review proposed priorities. • Dec: Working list of priority outcomes. GOs/central depts work through funding flexibility issues. • 2008 • Jan: Partnerships and GOs negotiate on sub-regional element of 35 indicators from national set. • Feb: Partnerships submit draft outcomes framework and any related indicators. • March- Continuing negotiation and revision if necessary of outcomes, May indicators and targets. • June: GOs make recommendations to central Govt. SoS CLG considers • all submitted MAAs. Approved MAAs in place. • July onwards: Continued evaluation and evolution of first wave MAAs. Formal identification of second wave MAAs and negotiations restart. • June 2008:

  6. What now? • Government Offices are key • Timetable agreed between sub-regions and local authorities • If you haven’t already – need to agree what as a sub-region you should be doing together • And be clear what is best dealt with by local authorities • Challenge Government – we’ll work to remove barriers, but we need to be clear what these barriers are • Bring in your key partners – business, RDAs, LSCs, Highways Agency • Robust Governance – able to take decisions, whilst retaining partnership.

More Related