Gambling Policy Consultation 2018
Overview
Section 349 of the Gambling Act 2005 requires licensing authorities to publish a Statement of the Principles that they propose to apply in exercising their functions under the Act, for a three year period.
Why your views matter
The Gambling Act 2005 requires the Statement of Principles to be reviewed every three years.
There have been no significant changes to regulations issued by the Secretary of State or guidance issued by the Gambling Commission that materially affect the current Statement of Principles. The Licensing Board does not propose to make any significant changes, and for these reasons it is proposed that the Statement of Principles will remain relatively unchanged for the forthcoming period until the end of January 2022..
The Board proposes to carry out separate work in 2019 on preparing a Local Area Profile.
What happens next
A report on the responses to this consultation wll be presented to the Licensing Board.
Areas
- All Areas
Audiences
- Homeless People
- People with long term conditions
- People with disabilities
- Minority Ethnic groups
- Carers
- Jobseekers
- Low income households
- Older people
- Businesses
- Children & Young People
- Civil and public servants
- Elected Members
- Lesbian, gay, bisexual people, Transgender people (LGBT)
- Men
- Parents/carers
- Professionals
- Residents
- Road users
- Students
- Teaching/Educational staff
- Visitors
- Voluntary sector/volunteers
- Women
- Taxi Licence holders
- Amenity groups
- Architects/designers
- Built heritage groups
- Community councils
- Developers/investors
- Development management statutory consultees
- Development planning key agencies
- Education institutions
- External councils
- Housing associations
- Landowners
- Libraries
- Natural heritage/open space
- Neighbourhood partnerships
- Planning consultants
- Professional bodies
- Scottish Government departments
- Services/utilities
- Transport groups
- Young people
- Licence holders
- Employees
- Licence applicants
Interests
- Looked after and accommodated children
- Adults and Older People
- Carers
- Children and Families
- Disabilities
- Health and Wellbeing
- Paying for Care
- Poverty and Inequality
- People with mental health issues
- People with addictions
- Offenders
- All interests
- Cycling and walking
- Park and ride
- Parking permits
- Parking spaces
- Parking tickets
- Public Transport
- Roads and pavements
- Trams
- Road safety
- Traffic regulation
- Travel in Edinburgh
- Housing benefit
- Welfare reform
- Commercial bins and recycling
- Non-commercial bins and recycling
- Business rates
- Economic development
- Food safety
- Health and safety
- Licences and permits
- Scientific services
- Support for businesses
- Trading standards
- Births, marriages and deaths
- Budgets and spending
- Community planning
- Councillors and committees
- Access to information
- Elections and voting
- Funding opportunities
- Performance and statistics
- Policies, plans and strategies
- Community safety
- Crime & Antisocial behaviour
- Emergency planning
- Flooding
- Protect someone from harm
- Severe weather
- Noise
- Pest control
- Pollution
- Biodiversity
- Landscape designations
- Nature
- Council and housing association homes
- Homeless or at risk
- Housing support
- Private housing
- Council homes
- Jobs and training
- Jobs and training for young people
- Volunteer
- Arts and culture
- Archives and local history
- Museums and galleries
- Parks and green spaces
- Sport, activities and dance
- Libraries
- Building warrants
- Conservation
- Enforcement
- Land and property
- Local plans and guidelines
- Planning applications
- Permissions for development
- Area regeneration
- Public space
- Adult and community learning & development
- Nurseries and childcare
- Parental engagement
- Schools
- Youth clubs and participation
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