Camden’s Local Economic Assessment (LEA) describes the position of Camden in the London economy and discusses the economic challenges and opportunities for Camden. This should provide the Council and its partners with a sound understanding of the borough’s economic position.

The LEA will be used to inform local decisions on economic development and social policy in the context of significantly reduced public funding.

Local authorities are required to prepare an LEA under the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009.

See also the Central London Local Economic Assessment at http://www.centrallondonforward.gov.uk/work-programme/economy/lea

Camden’s Local Economic Assessment (LEA) describes the position of Camden in the London economy and discusses the economic challenges and opportunities for Camden. The LEA was to provide the Council and its partners with a sound understanding of the borough’s economic position and to inform local decisions on economic development and social policy in the context of significantly reduced public funding. Local authorities are required to prepare an LEA under the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009.

See also the Central London Local Economic Assessment at http://www.centrallondonforward.gov.uk/work-programme/economy/lea.

This presentation is part of an on-going series of anlyses of the impact of housing benefit and other welfare changes.

This presentation is part of an on-going series of analyses of the impact of housing benefit and other welfare changes.

This is the fourth in a series of welfare reform impact assessments for Cabinet.
• Data is correct as of January 2013 for housing benefit data or latest available data for other DWP benefits
• Major new information in this document:
– More on the characteristics of children affected by welfare changes
– Current arrears rates for groups of council tenants who will be affected by welfare changes
• Analysis is work in progress and in many cases it is too soon to draw conclusions, particularly as many of the reforms have not happened yet.

• This is the fourth in a series of welfare reform impact assessments for Cabinet

• Data is correct as of January 2013 for housing benefit data or latest available data for other DWP benefits

• Major new information in this document:
– More on the characteristics of children affected by welfare changes
– Current arrears rates for groups of council tenants who will be
affected by welfare changes

• Analysis is work in progress and in many cases it is too soon to draw conclusions, particularly as many of the reforms have not happened yet.