Search Results for “Pay and conditions” tagged local government cuts

We hear about the youth clubs that have closed and the Christmas lights that won’t be switched on. Each day there’s news that another council […]

UNISON activists from across Wales will gather at 10.15am at the LGA’s pay briefing road show at the Builth Wells showground, to call for pay justice for school and council […]

Conference also called for a review of the structure and organisation of the committee and NJC national bargaining. It also called on the service group executive to […]

The announcement to staff came at a briefing on next year‘s budget. “People clapped when the pay rise was announced,” UNISON branch secretary Kev Standishday told the local newspaper, The […]

Health pay, local government cuts, outsourcing, Brexit…. new term, same curriculum

UNISON backs BBC report that reveals loss of 8,000 jobs and 343 libraries in six years

Debates see delegates back a range of measures on pay, academies, funding and much more

The public willingness to accept cuts to public services is ‘exhausted’

They are employed in both the public and private sectors. Media contacts Anthony Barnes T: 0207 121 5255 M: 07834 […]

“Instead of raising hopes for new money the government should invest in policing and start restoring the huge cuts imposed on the service since 2010. By slashing police funding, all […]

We were promised ‘a people’s government’, and he crowed: "We are going to unite and level up" – one of the slogans that helped secure the […]

“Young people need places to go, and adults they can trust, in order to feel safe. Councils must be given proper funding to support the […]

They are calling on the government to reverse changes to the Dedicated Schools Grant which prevent councils from spending all but a small percentage on […]

“I went to this school myself. In those days it was fantastic, but now it’s changed. It didn’t pass the inspection, and there just isn’t enough money for what’s needed, not […]

Local government funding and Brexit dominate debates at first business meeting