Community Planning
What is Community Planning?
Community Planning is
defined as a process "by which the
public services provided in the area of the local authority are provided and
the planning of that provision takes place". (Local Government in Scotland
Act 2003)
Local authorities have
a duty to initiate, maintain and facilitate this process and Scottish Ministers
have a duty to promote and encourage the use of Community Planning.
Local Government (Scotland
Act) 2003
Local Government (Scotland Act) 2003 provides the
legislative context for Community Planning. A number of public
sector organisations are statutory partners in Community Planning. These
include:
- the local authority
- health board
- fire authority
- police
- enterprise agency
- transport partnership.
In addition to the statutory partners, Community Planning Partnerships (CPPs) typically
involve other public, voluntary, community and private sector partners.
Community Planning
Partnerships (CPPs)
CPPs are a central feature of a programme of local government
modernisation and public service reform in Scotland. They are intended to
ensure that local authorities, other local public agencies, the voluntary,
community and private sectors develop a shared vision for their area and work
in partnership to implement this vision.
Ten local Community Planning Partnerships have been created, covering
the whole of Glasgow, to work at a local level. These areas are:
- East Centre & Calton
- Govan & Craigton
- Greater Pollok & Newlands / Auldburn
- Langside & Linn
- Maryhill / Kelvin & Canal
- Central and West
- Pollokshields & Southside Central
- Shettleston & Bailleston & Greater Easterhouse
- North East