To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what further assistance is envisaged for the Kurds and Shias, and Iraqi citizens who have been materially affected by the Gulf war.

I refer the hon. Member to the reply I gave to the hon. Member for Leyton (Mr. Cohen) on 20 January at column 15.

To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs if he has made any representations to the Zambian Government about human rights abuses in relation to Sipho Mbeje; and if he will make a statement.

I understand that the Zambian authorities are detaining Mr. Mbeje at Lusaka central prison pending his deportation. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees is pursuing the question of where he may obtain asylum.Meanwhile our high commission in Lusaka raised Mr. Mbeje's case on 9 December with the UNHCR, who advised that there was no immediate cause for concern about his condition. The high commission will continue to monitor his case.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Environment if he will set out figures for the last five financial years including the current year, and the projected figures for next year for Government grant to the Richmond upon Thames borough council both on capital and current account.

The available information is as follows:

Government grants to Richmond-on-Thames borough council
	Revenue £ million	Capital £ million
1987–88	124.82	0.21
1988–89	121.45	n.a.
1989–90	122.87	0.84

Projected figures
	Revenue £million	Capital £million
21990–91	363.82	1.41
1991–92	491.40	50.45
1992–93	691.90	n.a.
1 Revenue grants comprise rate support grant, relevant specific and supplementary grants taken to revenue, transport supplementary grant taken to revenue and rate rebate grants.
2 The new local government finance system was introduced in 1990, and figures for 1990–91 and 1991–92 are not comparable for those before 1990.
3 Comprises revenue support grant after safety net, national non-domestic rate entitlement, specific grants within AEF, community charge benefit and transitional relief grant.
4 Comprises revenue support grant, national non-domestic rate entitlement, specific grants within AEF, community charge benefit, community charge reduction scheme grant and community charges (general reduction) grant.
5 Local authority forecast.
6 Comprises revenue support grant (which in 1992–93 includes community charge grant) and national non-domestic rate entitlements only. No estimates are available for remaining grants.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Environment what assessment the National Rivers Authority has undertaken of the possible pollution dangers from the presence of Forest Moor naval communications and Menwith Hill station.

I understand that a gas oil spillage from the complex occurred earlier this month causing pollution of a nearby stream. The NRA undertook containment and clean up works to prevent further pollution. Improvement works will be carried out on site to prevent a recurrence. Discharges of sewage effluent from both sites are routinely sampled by the NRA and the results are available to the public.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Environment what information is available to him on the environmental and health effects of the diesel-powered car; what evidence, including medical reports and any experimentation, this information is based upon; for how long and by whom any research has been conducted; and if he will make a statement.

I refer my hon. Friend to the 15th report of the Royal Commisson on environmental pollution: "Emissions from Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicles" (Cm 1631), published in September 1991. Paragraphs 2.26 and following give a useful summary, with references, of the evidence on the environmental and health effects of diesel emissions. In general, this is relevant to emissions from diesel-powered cars as well as heavy vehicles.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Environment on how many occasions diesel oil has entered (a) Swinsty reservoir in north Yorkshire or (b) the Leeds water supply during the last three years.

I am not aware of any occasion on which diesel oil has entered either the Swinsty reservoir or the Leeds water supply during the last three years.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what is the number of prison inmates in prisons in England and Wales who have served a continuous prison sentence of over 20 years, over 25 years and over 30 years.

Inmates1 of Prison Service establishments in England and Wales on 30 November 1991 who had spent a continuous period of more than 20 years in such establishments under sentence: by time spent under sentence.
Number of prisoners
	Time under sentence
	Over 20 up to 25 years	Over 25 up to 30 years	Over 30 years	Over 20 years
Received under original sentence	64	14	5	83
Recalled following an earlier release on licence	—	—	21	1
1 The figures are those recorded centrally and are approximate; detailed checking of individual cases would involve disproportionate cost.
2 Time served since recall from licence.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many neighbourhood watch schemes operate in south Yorkshire.

At present there are 1,425 neighbourhood watch schemes in operation in south Yorkshire covering aproximately 75,000 households.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will list the countries from where beef was purchased for consumption in prisons in 1991 and in each case, including the United Kingdom, give the quantity bought and amount spent; and if he will make a statement.

During 1990, the quantity of beef purchased for consumption in prisons in England and Wales was approximately:

	£ million	Tons
United Kingdom	1.14	675
Eire	0.06	35

Information for year ending 31 December 1991 is not available.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, pursuant to his answer of 27 January, Official Report, column 403, if he will state which of the police forces in England and Wales currently comply with guidelines adopted by the Home Office and Metropolitan Police Forensic Science Services on the destruction of DNA profiles of persons excluded from or acquitted of offences; which police forces in England and Wales remove such profiles from their own databases; which do not; and if he will make a statement.

Apart from the Home Office and Metropolitan police forensic science services, I am not aware of any police force in England and Wales which has developed, or is intending to develop, a database to hold DNA profiles.

The latest available information is given in the table.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he expects to make a decision on the request made by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Lusaka that Sipho Mbeje should be granted an entry visa to come to the United Kingdom; and if he will make a statement.

Mr. Mbeje's application is under consideration and a decision will be reached as soon as possible.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many seizures of ecstasy and other similar drugs have been made in the most recent period for which figures are available.

[holding answer 17 January 1992]: The number of seizures of MDMA—"Ecstasy"—MDA, amphetamines and LSD for 1990 and 1991 were as shown in the table.Figures for police seizures in 1991 are incomplete. They represent those so far reported to the Home Office and do not include seizures made towards the end of the year.

United Kingdom
Number of seizures
	1990		1991
	Police	Customs	Police1	Customs
MDMA (Ecstasy)	374	25	812	49
MDA	17	0	113	1
Amphetamines	4,489	139	2,183	108
LSD	1,772	87	917	99
1 Incomplete, some seizures from the second half of 1991 not yet reported.

To ask the Prime Minister if he will list (i) for those Departments with a financial management initiative management system (a) the name in each case, (b) when it was established and (c) the name of the Minister who has direct supervision of the system; and (ii) those Departments which do not have a financial management initiative management system.

I have been asked to reply.This information is not held centrally and the question should be addressed to individual Ministers.

To ask the Prime Minister whether he intends to discuss the future status of the western Sahara during his forthcoming meeting at the United Nations; and if he will make a statement.

I have been asked to reply.The subject may arise in discussion in the margins of the special meeting of the United Nations Security Council, but there is unlikely to be time for any detailed discussions of regional issues at the meeting itself.

To ask the Prime Minister if he will make it his policy at the forthcoming special meeting of the United Nations permanent members of the Security Council on proliferation (a) to establish agreed criteria for the completion of a comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty, (b) to urge President Mitterrand to finalise French membership of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty and to halt nuclear testing in the Polynesian islands in the Pacific and (c) to establish the basis for the United Kingdom to fulfil its obligations under article VI of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty to negotiate nuclear disarmament with other treaty signatory states.

I have been asked to reply. The main purpose of today's special meeting of the UN Security Council is to reaffirm the importance of the UN's role in maintaining international peace and security. This may include discussion of arms control agreements. However, we have no plans to raise the issues referred to in the question.

To ask the Prime Minister what is the total tax paid by the people of Wales, including to local councils; what is the total expenditure from that taxation in Wales by Government, local councils and all other bodies so financed including the relevant proportion for Wales of any expenditure on a wider basis; and what these figures are per head of the Welsh population.

I have been asked to reply. Information on the total tax paid by people in Wales is not available. Information is, for example, not available for capital gains tax. Data is available on income tax payments and the latest information, which relates to 1988–89, is given in table 2.10 of the 1991 issue of Inland Revenue Statistics. Precise figures for receipts from indirect tax payments paid by people in Wales are not available but it is estimated that the Welsh share of United Kingdom taxes collected by HM Customs and Excise in 1990–91 was about £2½billion. The latest information on community charge and non-domestic rate payments indicates that at 31 March 1991 local authorities had received an estimated £360 million (£125 per head) in community charges for 1990–91 and that payments of non-domestic rates by businesses for 1990–91 were an estimated £430 million (£150 per head) at the same date.Information on general government expenditure in Wales in 1990–91, other than that incurred for the benefit of the UK as a whole, is given in tables E6a and E6b of appendix E of the statistical supplement to the 1991 Autumn Statement (Cm. 1920).

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment what was the total waiting list of cases for industrial tribunal hearing in the Newcastle upon Tyne office on 1 January; what number and percentage of cases waiting less than six weeks, less than eight weeks, less than 10 weeks, less than 12 weeks, less than 16 weeks, less than 20 weeks and less than 26 weeks; and what the maximum waiting time was at 1 January.

I regret that the information on waiting times is not available in precisely the form requested. The figures show those cases in the Newcastle area which have been registered but which had not come to hearing by 29 January 1992.

	Number	Percentage
Less than 6 weeks	196	12.9
More than 6 weeks-less than 8 weeks	97	6.4
More than 8 weeks-less than 10 weeks	77	5.1
More than 10 weeks-less than 12 weeks	113	7.4
More than 12 weeks-less than 16 weeks	141	9.3
More than 16 weeks-less than 20 weeks	138	9.1
More than 20 weeks-less than 26 weeks	123	8.1
More than 26 weeks	633	41.7
Total	1,518

The maximum waiting time was 39 weeks, unless the parties requested a later hearing date.

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment what steps he has taken or is taking to reduce the waiting times for industrial tribunals in the Newcastle upon Tyne area.

My right hon. and learned Friend the Secretary of State has increased the budget for the industrial tribunals in England and Wales by over £2 million in the current financial year. This has enabled additional administrative staff and tribunal chairmen to be appointed in the Newcastle region, and there has been a substantial increase in the number of tribunal hearings. Measures are also being taken to improve efficiency.

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment if he will introduce a requirement for companies to publish information on their policy on employee training.

The investors in people initiative already requires companies seeking the award to make a public commitment to training and developing their employees.

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment what was the change in unit labour costs in the United Kingdom since the October 1990 exchange rate mechanism entry, and what are the corresponding figures in Germany, and the average in all the ERM member countries.

Between October 1990 and September 1991 unit wage and salary costs in manufacturing in the United Kingdom rose by 4.5 per cent. compared with an increase in Germany over the same period of 7.3 per cent. Data are not available to give the corresponding average in all the ERM member countries.

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment what was the change, in numerical and percentage terms, in the number of self-employed people in (a) Scotland and (b) Great Britain between 1979 and the latest year for which figures are available; and if he will make a statement.

The information is as follows:

Self-employed Change between June 1979 and June 1990
	Actual (000's)	per cent.
Scotland	74	46
Great Britain	1,380	75

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment if he will list the percentage of self-employed people in the work forces of member states of the European Community; and if he will make a statement.

The information is given in the table.

Self-employed as a percentage of the civilian work force
	1989 (mid year) per cent.
Belgium	13.0
Denmark	8.5
Federal Republic of Germany	10.2
France	13.6
Greece	132.5
Ireland	118.8
Italy	21.8
Luxembourg	9.7
Netherlands	8.8
Portugal	28.2
Spain	17.9
United Kingdom	211.6
1 Figures are for 1988, latest available.
2 The latest available figure (June 1990) is 11.7 per cent.

Source: OECD Labour Force Statistics 1969 to 1989 except United Kingdom (ED).

Deaths in Northern Ireland as a result of the security situation
Year	RUC	RUCR	Army		Civilians1	Total
			(excluding UDR)	UDR
1988	4	2	21	12	54	93
1989	7	2	12	2	39	62
1990	7	5	7	8	49	76
1991	5	1	5	8	75	94
21992	—	—	—	—	14	14

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment what was the number of unemployed people in (a) the Ipswich travel-to-work area and (b) the Ipswich parliamentary constituency at the latest available date; and what were the equivalent figures five and eight years ago, respectively.

The requested information is contained in the following table and can also be obtained from the NOMIS database in the Library.

Unemployed claimants (not seasonally adjusted)
	Ipswich Travel-to-work area	Ipswich Parliamentary constituency
December 1991	7,600	3,712
December 1986	8,345	4,189
December 1983	8,084	4,055

Direct comparisons are affected by the changes in the coverage of the count that have occurred over the period.

To ask the Secretary of State for Employment how many people were self-employed in (a) Aberdeen, (b) Kincardine and Deeside, (c) Scotland and (d) the United Kingdom, in each year from 1987 to date.

Estimates of the numbers of people who are self-employed are not available for areas smaller than standard regions for the dates specified. The available figures for Scotland and the United Kingdom are as follows:

Self-employed (thousands)
	Scotland	United Kingdom
June 1987	194	2,869
June 1988	215	2,998
June 1989	236	3,253
June 1990	234	3,298

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland if he will give the number of persons killed in Northern Ireland as a result of the security situation since 1988 to the present day distinguishing between (a) the RUC, (b) the RUCR, (c) the Army, (d) the UDR, and (e) civilians.

The information requested is set out in the table:

1 Category includes suspected terrorists.

2 As at 30 January.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland if he will give the increase or decrease in the number of persons charged with terrorist offences in Northern Ireland each year since 1985.

Set out are the number of persons charged with terrorist offences for each year since 1985:

Persons charged with terrorist offences
Year	Number
1985	522
1986	655
1987	468
1988	439
1989	433
1990	380
1991	1397
1provisional figure.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what are the projected figures for those awaiting coronary artery by-pass surgery in Northern Ireland for (a) January 1993 and (b) January 1994, allowing for the arrival of a fourth cardiac surgeon commencing on 1 April 1992.

These figures cannot be calculated accurately for a number of reasons. The numbers waiting at January 1993 and January 1994 will be influenced by a number of different factors:

(a) the ability of the Royal Victoria hospital cardiac surgery unit to increase the number of operations carried out there;

(b) the number of by-passes purchased for residents of Northern Ireland by the four health and social services boards from hospitals in the rest of the United Kingdom and;

(c) the impact of the waiting time guarantee which will be included in the citizens charter shortly to be launched in Northern Ireland.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland for what reasons the target of 1,100 cardiac operations per year in Northern Ireland has not been achieved; and if he will indicate (a) when it will be achieved and (b) what plans he has to review that figure.

The target of 1,100 cardiac operations per year was the figure recommended by Sir John Badenoch in his 1988 report as necessary to meet the Province's need for cardiac operations. Attainment of that figure has not been possible because of physical and staffing constraints at the Royal Victoria hospital. Additional cardiac recovery facilities have now been provided and the cardiac theatres have been upgraded. However, the Eastern health and social services board has experienced considerable difficulties in recruiting an additional cardiac surgeon. I understand a locum cardiac surgeon has been appointed for one year and is expected to take up post on 1 May 1992. It is not possible at this stage to say when the figure of 1,100 operations will be reached but it will include cardiac operations purchased for Northern Ireland residents from centres other than the RVH. The figure will be regularly reviewed by the Department of Health and Social Services in the light of assessed need and the latest developments in medical technology.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many patients are awaiting their first appointment with a cardiac surgeon for assessment as to whether they are in need of cardiac surgery; and if these patients are counted as being on the waiting list for surgery.

The information requested is not collected centrally.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what official statements have been made by health board staff concerning the relative benefits of coronary artery by-pass surgery as to (a) improving the quality of life and (b) increasing the lifespan of patients.

I am not aware of any official statements by health board staff in Northern Ireland on this subject.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many patients are currently on the waiting list for (a) cardiac surgery and (b) cataract operations at the Royal Victoria hospital; how long they have been waiting; and what were the comparable figures for January 1987.

At 30 September 1991 the latest date for which waiting list information is available centrally, there were 991 patients on the cardiac surgery in-patient waiting list at the Royal Victoria hospital. I have set out the details of how long they have been waiting. Figures for 30 September 1986 (the closest date to January 1987 for which data are comparable) are also shown. The time bands are slightly different due to a change in the recording of waiting list data from 1 April 1988. The information requested on cataract operations is not available centrally.

Patients waiting for admission by time waiting at 30 September
Months	Patients
19911
0–2	125
3–5	81
6–8	78
9–11	68
12–23	168
24+	471
Total	991
1986
0–2	2
3–5	4
6–11	8
12–23	51
24+	342
Total	407

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what is the latest figure for those awaiting coronary artery by-pass surgery in Northern Ireland; and what was the figure in January 1991.

I am advised by the Eastern health and social services board that at 30 November 1991 the latest date for which figures are available, there were 758 people in Northern Ireland waiting for coronary artery by-pass surgery. The information for January 1991 is not available.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what steps are being taken to ensure that the necessary numbers of trained staff, backed by sufficient funds for their employment, will be made available to support a fourth cardiac surgeon in Northern Ireland.

The funds for the recruitment of the necessary supporting staff have been made available to the Eastern health and social services board by the Department of Health and Social Services. Their appointment is a matter for the board.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what plans the health boards have for purchasing additional operations outside Northern Ireland; and what safeguards will be incorporated to ensure quality and a smooth handover for follow-up care within Northern Ireland.

The Western health and social services board has already contracted to purchase a number of cardiac surgery operations in hospitals in Great Britain. The Eastern health and social services board is planning to do so shortly. Detailed safeguards to ensure quality care for patients while in hospital in Great Britain are incorporated in the contracts and arrangements are being made to ensure continuity of care when they return to Northern Ireland.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what evidence he has that physicians and cardiologists are not referring patients for coronary artery by-pass surgery due to the low possibility that the patient would be offered cardiac surgery within a time scale of two years.

I have no evidence to support the hon. Gentleman's suggestion.

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern ireland if he will list in the Official Report the prison sentences served by (a) Kevin McKenna, (b) Brian Gillen and (c) Gerald Kelly, indicating the changes against each and the crimes for which they were found guilty and at which courts the charges were brought.

[holding answer 27 January 1992]: It would not be appropriate to give the information requested.

To ask the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food if he will give the proportion of costs for the environmentally sensitive areas scheme which is devoted to administration (a) in 1991 and (b) when the environmentally sensitive areas extensions and new environmentally sensitive areas are in operation; and if he will make a statement.

Administration costs, including monitoring to assess the environmental impact of the environmentally sensitive areas scheme, currently amount to approximately 25 per cent. of the total costs. For the future my objective is to reduce these costs while maintaining the advisory role of project officers and their associated work in securing the environmental objectives of the scheme.

To ask the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food if he will list (a) the hectarage and (b) the amount of money allocated to Pennine Dales ESA in (i) 1991–92 and (ii) when the new conditions will operate; and if he will make a statement.

The Pennine Dales environmentally sensitive area covers 15,970 hectares which will increase to 46,370 hectares under the new arrangements I recently introduced. Payments in the current financial year are forecast to total approximately £1 million. Future spending in this environmentally sensitive area will depend on the level of uptake but, given the increase in the area and the other changes to the scheme could exceed £3.5 million.

To ask the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food if he will make a statement on his review of the farm woodland scheme.

[pursuant to his reply, 19 November 1991, c. 135]: In my previous reply I announced that the main interested organisations were being consulted about detailed proposals for a farm woodland premium scheme (FWPS), to replace the pilot farm woodland scheme (FWS).The Secretaries of State for Scotland, for Wales and for Northern Ireland and I have finalised our proposals in the light of comments received from interested organisations. I am, therefore, laying before the House today the draft farm woodland premium scheme 1992 which, subject to parliamentary approval, we propose to introduce on 1 April. This draft statutory instrument applies to Great Britain: the scheme will be introduced in Northern Ireland by separate arrangement.The new arrangements will offer increased establishment grants and better incentives to encourage farmers to convert land in agricultural use to woodland. They will be very much easier for farmers to understand, and simpler to operate, than under the farm woodland scheme. Our proposals were welcomed in principle by all consultees although a number of detailed points were raised. We have given careful consideration to these points and in particular those mentioned by environmental interests.The objectives of the FWPS are to encourage planting of woodland by farmers who will remain in farming, thereby enhancing the farmed landscape and environment; and to encourage a productive alternative land use to agriculture. We intend that the scheme will be environmentally beneficial and we have included a number of safeguards to minimise the risk of environmentally damaging planting. In particular, applications will be subject to environmental and silvilcultural checks by the Forestry Commission and to its consultation arrangements. Also there are limits on planting on unimproved land in the LFAs and the definitions of arable land and improved grassland are designed to ensure that environmentally sensitive sites are protected. We also propose to monitor the way in which the procedures work and the level of planting on unimproved land. We will review the position each year so that action can be taken if there are any problems. We will keep interested organisations informed and consult them as necessary.The key features of the FWPS are as follows:—

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales how many measurements for levels of radon gas have been carried out in each district authority area of Wales for each year between 1988 and 1991.

Over 1,100 dwellings have been included in a survey of radon levels in Wales which the National Radiological Protection Board is carrying out on behalf of the Department.

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will state the names and occupations of the members of the Industrial South Wales Integrated Development Operation Monitoring Committee; on what dates this committee met during the last year; which persons attended those meetings; and what conclusions or decisions were reached.

The names of the members of the Industrial South Wales Integrated Development Operation (IDO) Monitoring Committee, and the organisations they represent, are as follows:

Miss E. N. M. Davies (Chairperson)	European Affairs Division Welsh Office
Dr. M. C. Dunn	European Affairs Division Welsh Office
D. N. Davies Esq. Principal assistant in policy	Dyfed county council
P. Slater Esq. Head of European regional policy	Gwent county council
Dr. V. Winckler Principal officer unit	Mid Glamorgan county council
A. J. Barnish Esq. BCom, IPSA Chief executive and county treasurer	Powys county council
J. Andrews Esq. Assistant economic development officer	South Glamorgan county council
R. C. L. Crawshaw Esq. County economic development officer	West Glamorgan county council
R. Leadbeter Esq. MA(Oxon) IPFA FRVA Chief executive	Blaenau Gwent borough council
D. A. Dalwood Esq. Planning and industrial development officer	Brecknock borough council
M. Turvey Esq. Head of policy unit	Cardiff city council
R. C. Meade Esq. Principal planning officer	Carmarthen district council
C. Burns Esq. Economic development officer	Cynon Valley borough council
T. Williams Esq. Economic development officer	Dinefwr borough council
Miss A. V. Phillips Economic development officer	Islwyn borough council
D. Clive Davies Esq. Director of development	Llanelli borough council
J. C. Howells Esq. IPFA FRVA AMBIM Chief Executive	Lliw Valley borough council
Mrs. K. Pritchard Economic development and tourism officer	Merthyr Tydfil borough council
H. Williams Esq. Senior planner	Monmouth borough council
A. Jenkins Esq. Director of development and control	Neath borough council
R. Davies Esq. Chief executive's department	Newport borough council
J. G. Cole Esq. Solicitor Chief executive officer	Ogwr borough council
G. A. Causley Esq. Economic development officer	Planning department Port Talbot borough council

J. Cunnane Esq. Planning officer	Rhondda borough council
I. MacVicar Esq. Economic development officer	Rhymney Valley district council
A. G. Edwards Esq. Assistant to chief executive	Swansea city council
R. Pearce Esq. Assistant chief planning officer	Taff Ely borough council
G. D. Edmunds Esq. Borough treasurer	Torfaen borough council
D. C. Holloman Esq. Chief financial officer	Vale of Glamorgan borough council
E. A. J. Carr Esq. Chief executive	CADW: Welsh Historic Monuments
Robert E. Hall Esq. Principal accountant	Cardiff Bay development corporation
M. J. Hollingsworth Esq. Chief planning adviser	Land Authority for Wales Custom House
Paul Varallo Esq. Regional E & Q Services Officer	National Rivers Authority (Welsh region)
Dr. D. A. Cadwallader Regional officer	The Nature Conservancy Council
L. Tatham Esq.	Sports Council for Wales
M. J. Clancy Esq.	Training Enterprise and Education Directorate
P. Loveluck Esq. Chief Executive	Wales Tourist Board
D. Farnsworth Esq. Executive Director	Welsh Development Agency
Malgwyn Davies Esq. Chief Executive Officer	Bryn Bach Park Joint Management Committee
P. Fortune Esq. Managing Director	Cardiff and Vale Enterprise
H. Evans Esq. Managing Director	Computeraid
Miss Susan Price Director	Groundwork South Wales
Mike Jones Esq. Business Services Director	Merthyr Aberdare Development Enterprise/Economic Development Partnership Ltd.
Peter Davies Esq. Director	Merthyr Tydfil Housing Association
Gareth Bray Esq. Executive Director	Enterprise Taf Ely Ogwr Partnership Ltd.
Clem Thomas Esq. Manager	Penrhyrs Craft Training Workshop
Mrs. Joan Richards Development Officer	Port Talbot Co-operative Development Agency
Gwyn Jones Esq. General Manager	Rhondda Enterprise Ltd.
I. MacVicar Esq. Economic Development Officer	Rhymney Valley Economic Development Partnership

Director	Severn Tidal Power Group
Ms. Jean Golten Finance Officer	South Glamorgan Women's Workshop
N. F. Cakebread Esq. Port Accountant	Associated British Ports Docks Office
P. G. Weavers Esq. Regional Projects Manager	British Coal Corporation Opencast Executive (South Wales Region)
Winsor T. Lewis Esq. Regional Manager	British Coal Enterprise Ltd.
A. J. Clegg Esq. Grants Manager	British Railways Board
B. J. Margrett Esq. Director	British Steel (Industry) Ltd.
W. D. Thomas Esq. Planning Manager	Welsh Water (South Western Division)
Richard Dowers Esq. Assets and Investments Manager	Welsh Water (South Eastern Division)
A. Plumpton Esq. Director of Finance and Secretary	John Grooms Association for the Disabled
Mohammed Akterussaman Esq. Acting General Manager	Fullemploy Wales
Ms. Helen Seymour ESF Co-ordinator	Industrial Common Ownership Movement
P. C. C. Mitchell Esq. Regional Director	The National Trust
N. J. Barnett Esq. Property Manager (South)	National Power
Professor P. A. Witting Executive Head of International Office	Polytechnic of Wales
M. Betts Esq. Regional Director	Hotel and Catering Training Co. (HCTC)
Martin McCauley Esq. Team Leader	Higher Education ESF Unit
P. R. Snadden Esq.	The Corporation of Trinity House Lighthouse Service
Mrs. M. Fleming Assistant Director	University College of Swansea Department of Adult Continuing Education and Training
Dr. M. A. Joynson European Liaison Officer	University of Wales, Cardiff
Norman Watson Esq. Deputy Chief Executive	Wales Co-operative Development and Training Centre
Ms. Helen McLaughlin ESF Officer	Wales Council for Voluntary Action
Mrs. Maureen De Viell ESF unit	Department of Employment
Gerard Millar Esq.	Department of Transport Marine Directorate

Jack Engwegen Esq	Commission of the European Commission DGXVI (regional policy)
Nigel Scott Esq	Commission of the European Commission DGV (employment, social affairs and education)

The Committee met on 17 May, 25 July, 25 September and 13 December 1991. The majority of those listed attended all of these meetings.The main business of the committee was to commit grants from the European regional development fund and European social fund made available under the Industrial South Wales IDO for 1989–91. These grant allocations were substantially complete by the end of 1991.

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will state the names and occupations of the regional committee for Wales of the Advisory Committee on Distinction Awards.

The membership of the Welsh committee of the Advisory Committee on Distinction Awards as at December 1991 is listed as follows:

• Mr. J. W. Owen (Chairman) — NHS Director
• Mr. D. A. Aiken — Obstetrics
• Dr. H. Bevan-Jones — Psychiatry
• Mr. A. J. Beddow — Management
• Dr. D. W. Gregory — Radiology
• Dr. B. Harris — Mental Illness
• Professor L. E. Hughes — Surgery
• Dr. G. A. D. Rees — Anaesthetics
• Mr. M. S. Bennett — Obstetrics
• Mr. G. Boulton — Management
• Dr. H. A. Edwards — Anaesthetics
• Mr. G. H. Griffiths — General Surgery
• Dr. D. Hine — Public Health Medicine
• Dr. J. H. Jones —General Medicine
• Mr. A. Jones — Management
• Dr. R. H. T. Jones — Paediatrics
• Dr. R. J. Kellett — Histopathology
• Mr. J. P. Matthews — Orthopaedics
• Professor J. M. Stark — Medical Microbiology/ Pathology
• Mr. C. H. Thomas — Management
• Dr. R. S. Vaughan — Anaesthetics
• Mr. P. Wilson — General Surgery
• Dr. F. K. Wright — General Medicine

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will list the number of management agreements under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 which have been entered into in (a) national nature reserves and (b) sites of special scientific interest for each year since 1981 in

Children aged at 31 December
	Nursery schools	Nursery classes1	Ordinary classes1	Total
West Glamorgan	2.5	50.0	36.1	88.6
Clwyd	1.4	44.2	32.8	78.4
Mid Glamorgan	8.2	34.3	31.6	74.1
Gwent	8.9	27.7	32.4	69.0
Dyfed	2.2	24.8	38.2	65.2
South Glamorgan	7.0	22.6	26.0	55.6
Powys	—	22.6	29.1	51.7
Gwynedd	—	12.2	23.6	35.8

Wales, indicating in each case whether the proposed damage was done to (i) agriculture or (ii) forestry; and if he will make a statement.

The figures requested are shown in the following table. Not all are the direct outcome of action taken under section 28 of the 1981 Act. The information requested on habitat could only he obtained at disproportionate cost.

Management agreements under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981
	Management agreements on
	(a) NNR's (section 16 agreements)	(b) SSSI (section 15 agreements)
1981	0	0
1982	2	2
1983	1	1
1984	1	4
1985	2	2
1986	2	12
1987	0	35
1988	4	69
1989	5	58
1990	2	58
1991	1	58
1992	0	6
Totals	20	305

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales when he expects the agreement will be signed between Cardiff Bay development corporation and Associated British Ports to specify the allocation of river water at times of low flow in a manner that will comply with the requirements of the National Rivers Authority Wales division as described in his letter to the hon. Member dated 15 January.

As I indicated to the hon. Gentleman on 19 December, negotiations between Cardiff Bay development corporation and Associated British Ports are a matter for the two parties. I do not propose to speculate about the timing of an agreement.

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will give the figures for 1991 for the percentage of under-fives in (a) nursery schools, (b) nursery classes, (c) infant classes and (d) in total, by local education authority in Wales, in rank order.

The percentages of pupils under five years of age in LEA maintained nursery and primary schools, at January 1991, is given in the following table.

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will list the number of management agreements that have been entered into under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 in Wales where payments have been

Management agreements under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981
	Lump sums only	Annual payments only	Annual payments combined with lump sum (first year only
(a) Up to £9,999	8	287	20
(b) £10,000 to £19,999	2	3	—
(c) £20,000 to £29,999	1	1	—
(d) £30,000 to £39,999	—	—	—
(e) £40,000 to £49,999	—	—	—
(f) £50,000 to £59,999	—	—	—
(g) over £60,000	3	—	—
Totals	14	291	20

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will list (a) the 10 sites of special scientific interest and (b) the 10 national nature reserves in Wales which have the most expensive management agreements giving the name of the site, county in which it is located and the amount which has been or is due to be paid out and if the landowners are required to positively enhance the site as part of the conditions of payment; and if he will make a statement.

This information is treated as confidential between the parties to the agreement.

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what support the Welsh Office will give to support Swansea in the Year of Literature and Writing it has been awarded under Arts 2000; and what is the total allocation that has been made for the Garden festival.

The Secretary of State congratulates the city of Swansea on its selection as host for the Arts 2000 Year of Literature and Writing 1995. He supported the city in its bid and affirms his support for the event. What form support might take will need to be considered in the light of any proposals which might be made by Swansea.For the garden festival, the Secretary of State has allocated £19.37 million by way of urban programme support, and £12.108 million under the projects of regional or national importance scheme. In addition, £19.9 million has been spent to date by the Welsh Development Agency under the derelict land scheme.

To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what proposals he has for the provision of the planning appeals system in Wales from 1 April. given in the following ranges (a) up to £9,999, (b) £10,000 to £19,999, (c) £20,000 to £29,999, (d) £30,000 to £39,999, (e) £40,000 to £49,999, (f) £50,000 to £59,999 and (g) over £60,000.

The information is shown as follows:

My hon. Friend the Minister for Housing and Planning announced on 25 July last year the Government's decision to launch the planning inspectorate executive agency in England on 1 April 1992. We have now decided that the agency's operations should extend to Wales.The framework document now being prepared will set out the relationship between the agency's chief executive, who will also be the chief planning inspector, and the Secretaries of State for the Environment and for Wales.The Government believe that this arrangement will provide the most efficient method of delivering the services of the planning inspectorate in England and Wales.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health what information is available from 1987 onwards on waiting lists in each national health service region for pain management programmes.

This information is not available centrally.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health what monitoring he conducts of contracts let by health authorities; and if he will make a statement.

The terms and conditions of contracts let by health authorities are the responsibility of local management and, as such, subject to statutory audit like other health authority activity.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will make a statement on waiting lists for orthopaedic surgery in the South Western health authority.

At 31 March 1991 there were a total of 13,400 people waiting for trauma and orthopaedic treatment in South Western regional health authority (a reduction of 723 compared with March 1990). Of that total 75 per cent. had waited less than one year. The numbers of patients waiting over one year and over two years fell from 3,486 and 1,162 in March 1990 to 3,341 and 858 in March 1991, reductions of 4 per cent. and 26 per cent. respectively.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will give details of the manner in which the Royal Naval hospital, Haslar, will be further utilised within the national health service in order to reduce waiting lists.

A waiting list initiative has recently been set up at the Royal Naval hospital, Haslar, to treat up to 36 additional NHS patients waiting for urology treatment in Portsmouth and South East Hampshire district health authority.There may be opportunities to make further use of these facilities to treat NHS patients in the future.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health what will be the membership of the committee for the inquiry into the selection and recruitment of staff in children's homes.

The members of the Committee are as follows:

Chairman Mr. Norman Warner (Formerly Director of Social Services, Kent County Council)

Committee Mr. Richard Lansdowne (Consultant Psychologist, Department of Psychological Medicine, Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street)

Mr. Dick Clough (General Secretary, Social Care Association)

Mr. Dudley Procter (Chief Executive, Lincolnshire County Council)

Mrs. Susan Thomas (Chief Personnel Officer, London Borough of Lewisham)

Dr. Adrian Gozzard (TSB Group, Personnel Director) Professor Jim Hughes (Director of Human Relations, Thorn EMI)

Ms. Florence Iles (Principal Consultant, William M. Mercer Fraser Ltd)

Mr. Richard White (Solicitor, White and Sherwin Solicitors)

Miss Adrianne Jones (Director of Social Services, Birmingham City Council)

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will list the places approved by him under section 1(3) of the Abortion Act 1967.

The following places have been approved for the period 1 February 1992 to 31 January 1994:

• Acland Nuffield Hospital—Oxford
• AMI Alexandra Hospital—Cheadle, Cheshire
• AMI Blackheath Hospital—London SE3
• AMI Chaucer Hospital—Canterbury
• AMI Highfield Hospital—Rochdale
• AMI Park Hospital—Nottingham
• AMI Portland Hospital—London W1
• Avenue Clinic—Hove, Sussex
• Bath Clinic—Coombe Down, Bath
• Blackdown Nursing Home—Blackdown, Leamington Spa
• Bromhead Hospital—Lincoln
• BUPA Alexandra Hospital—Walderslade, Kent
• BUPA Belvedere Hospital—Scarborough
• BUPA Hospital—Bristol
• BUPA Hospital—Bushey, Herts
• BUPA Chaleybeate Hospital—Southampton
• BUPA Hospital—Clare Park, Farnham
• BUPA Hospital—Hull and East Riding, Hull
• BUPA Hospital—Leicester
• BUPA Murrayfield Hospital—Merseyside
• BUPA North Cheshire Hospital—Warrington
• BUPA Hospital—Norwich
• BUPA Hospital—Portsmouth
• BUPA South Bank Hospital—Worcester
• Calthorpe Nursing Home—Edgbaston, Birmingham
• Chatsworth Clinic—New Barnet, Herts
• Chesterfield Nuffied Hospital—Bristol
• Christchurch Park Hospital—Ipswich, Suffolk
• Clementine Churchill Hospital—Harrow
• Cleveland Nuffield Hospital—Stockton-on-Tees
• Danum Lodge Nursing Home—Doncaster
• Dean Park Nursing Home—Bournemouth, Dorset
• Doncaster Independent Hospital—Doncaster
• Droitwich Private Hospital—Droitwich, Worcs
• Duchy Hospital, Truro—Treliske, Truro
• Duchy Nuffield Hospital—Harrogate
• Evelyn Hospital—Cambridge
• Exeter Nuffield Hospital—Exeter
• Fairfield Nursing Home—Buckhurst Hill, Essex
• Fallodon Private Surgical Hospital—Leeds
• Fitzwilliam Hospital—South Bretton, Peterborough
• Foscote Private Hospital—Banbury, Oxon
• Fulford Grange Hospital—Rawdon, Leeds
• Garden Hospital—London NW4
• Gisburne Park Hospital—Clitheroe, Lancs
• Hampshire Clinic—Basingstoke
• Hull Nuffield Hospital—Hull
• Humana Hospital—London NW8
• Leicester Nuffield Hospital—Leicester
• Leigham Private Clinic—London SW16
• Marie Stopes Nursing Home—London NW2
• Merseyside Nursing Home—Liverpool
• Newcastle Nuffield Hospital—Jesmond, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
• New Hall Hospital—Salisbury, Wilts
• New Victoria Hospital—Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey
• Parkfield Private Hospital—Rotherham, South Yorkshire
• Parkview Clinic—London W5
• Plymouth Nuffield Hospital—Plymouth
• Raleigh Nursing Home—London SW2
• Robert Nursing Home—Kings Norton, Birmingham
• Rosslyn Nursing Home—East Twickenham, Middlesex
• Royal Masonic Hospital—London W6
• Salop Nuffield Hospital—Shrewsbury
• Sandringham Private Hospital—King's Lynn
• Sarum Road Private Hospital—Winchester, Hampshire
• Somerset Nuffield Hospital—Taunton, Somerset
• South Manchester Private Clinic—Stockport
• St. Anns Hospital—London N15
• Tapton Cliffe Clinic—Sheffield
• Winterbourne Hospital—Dorchester, Dorset
• Wistons Nursing Home—Brighton
• Woking Nuffield Hospital—Woking
• Wye Valley Nuffield Hospital—Hereford
• Yorkshire Clinic—Bingley, West Yorkshire

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will give figures for the number of patients treated in the southern Derbyshire district in 1979 and the latest year for which figures are available.

Between 1979 and 1990–91, the number of in-patients and day cases treated in national health service hospitals in Southern Derbyshire district health authority increased from 47,540 hospital discharges to 68,163 finished consultant episodes, an increase of 36 per cent. on a comparable basis.

England (whole-time equivalent)
	1986–87	1987–88	1988–89	1989–90	1990–91
Number of qualified nurses and midwives in post in the National Health Service at 30 September1	246,280	248,250	250,670	252,740	252,870
Number completing pre-registration nurse training	24,100	22,110	17,390	18,150	19,010
Net wastage2	21,800	19,910	15,150	17,050	n/a
Source: Department of Health (SMI3) Annual Census of National Health Service Non-Medical Manpower; English National Board.
1Excludes agency staff.
1Net wastage is the total number of those who do not take up posts in the National Health Service on initial qualification and those who leave National Health Service employment, net of "returners". It is calculated by subtracting from the number of staff in post at the end of the financial year (average of successive September figures) the number of staff in post at the beginning of the year plus the number completing pre-registration nurse training during the year.

To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer in respect of a married man with two children (a) earning £99.20 per week gross income in April 1979 and (b) earning £300 .30 per week gross income in April 1991 and counting child benefit as negative income tax what was (i) the amount paid in income tax in pounds per week and as a pecentage of gross earnings, (ii) the amount paid in national insurance contributions in pounds per week and as a percentage of gross earnings, (iii) the amount paid in VAT in pounds per week and as a percentage of gross earnings, (iv) the amount paid in other indirect taxation, exise duties etc., in pounds per week and as a percentage of gross earnings, (v) in respect of the man in category (a) the amount paid in domestic rates in pounds per week and as a percentage of gross-earnings, (vi) in respect of the man in category (b) the amount paid in community charge in pounds per week and as a percentage of gross earnings and (vii) respectively for categories (a) and (b) the total amount paid in the categories listed above in pounds per week and as a percentage of gross earnings.

[holding answer 30 January 1992]: The figures requested are given in the table. No figures for the impact of the community charge in 1991–92 can be provided until data from the 1991 family expenditure survey are available.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will list for each of the past five years (a) the number of qualified nurses that left the national health service, (b) the number of qualified nurses recruited to the national health service and (c) the total number of qualified nurses employed in the national health service.

[holding answer 30 January 1992]: Information in the detail requested is not available. The available information is given in the table.

Income tax, NICs, indirect tax and local tax payments. Married couple with two children.
	April 1979	April 1991
Assumed gross weekly earnings, £ per week	99.20	300.30
Amounts, £ per week
Income tax	10.57	34.83
NICs	6.45	23.39
Total income tax and NICs	17.02	58.22
VAT	4.20	15.64
Other indirect taxes	8.83	22.52
Total excluding local taxes	30.05	96.38
Domestic rates	3.18	—
TOTAL	33.23	—
Percentage of earnings
Income tax	10.6	11.6
NICs	6.5	7.8
Total income tax and NICs	17.1	19.4
VAT	4.2	5.2
Other indirect taxes	8.9	7.5
Total excluding local taxes	30.3	32.1
Domestic rates	3.2	—
TOTAL	33.5	—

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security if he will make it his policy to direct the Benefits Agency not to treat any revenue accrued from the sale of a house as business income for benefit purposes.

Where capital realised from the sale of a home is intended to be used for the purchase of another home it can be disregarded as income or capital for benefit purposes. Where, however, this is not the intention and the proceeds are invested into a business, such revenue is treated as income for calculating benefit.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security whether he has any plans to review the working of the tariff income schedule used to calculate the returns of savings for the purposes of assessing incomes for means-related benefits.

As with all aspects of the benefits system, the tariff income rule is kept under review, but there are no plans to change it at present.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security what was the total amount of class 2 national insurance paid in 1990–91 and 1991–92; and what estimates he has made of the total amounts he expects to take in during 1992–93 from class 2 national insurance contributions.

In 1990–91 the total amount of class 2 national insurance contributions paid was £500 million. We estimate that in 1991–92 and 1992–93 the amount paid will be £550 million and £590 million respectively.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security how many people paid class 4 national insurance contributions in 1990–91 and 1991–92; and what estimates he has made of how many people he expects to pay class 4 national insurance contributions in 1992–93.

In 1990–91 about 2 million people paid class 4 national insurance contributions. We expect that approximately the same number will pay in 1991–92 and 1992–93.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security what was the total amount of class 4 national insurance paid in 1990–91 and 1991–92; and what estimates he has made of the total amount he expects to take in during 1992–93 from class 4 national insurance contributions.

In 1990–91 the total amount of class 4 national insurance contributions paid was £630 million. We estimate that in 1991–92 and 1992–93 the amount paid will be £700 million and £770 million respectively.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security how many people paid class 2 national insurance contributions in 1990–91 and 1991–92; and what estimates he has made of how many people he expects to pay class 2 national insurance contributions in 1992–93.

In 1990–91 about 2.5 million people paid class 2 national insurance contributions. We expect that approximately the same number will pay class 2 in 1991–92 and 1992–93.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security, pursuant to his answer of 28 January, Official Report, column 515, what planning system is operated by his Department; and if he will make a statement.

The DSS planning system requires its agencies and headquarters to draw up costed plans furthering the Department's aims and objectives. The system was developed as part of the DSS response to the financial management initiative and "next steps". Plans include a range of targets, covering quality of service, efficiency and financial performance, and provide a basis for judging performance and for estimating resource requirements in the public expenditure survey.Recent developments in the planning process will result in better and more public accountability of DSS through the published business plans and annual reports and accounts of its agencies.An overview of the forward plans and past performance of DSS is contained in the published 1991 departmental report, Cm 1514. The 1992 report will be published in February 1992.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security when the Department of Social Security funded evaluation of the social fund, carried out by the social policy and research unit of York university, will be made available to (a) Ministers, (b) the public and (c) hon. Members.

The report has not yet been received and it is too early to say when it will become available.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security how many people have received the £6 cold weather payment during the month of January; how this figure differs from departmental estimates of take-up for the same period; and how many such payments, during this same period, were made in Merseyside.

The administration of the social fund is a matter for Mr. Michael Bichard, the chief executive of the Benefits Agency. He will write to the hon. Member and copies will be placed in the Library and the Public Information Office.

To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security if he will make it his policy to respond directly to hon. Members' queries on the policy aspects of family credit as opposed to referring them to the Benefits Agency for a reply.

Ministers answer letters relating solely to policy and remain fully accountable to Parliament for the work of the Department, including its executive agencies. The terms upon which social security agency chief executives answer hon. Members' queries was set out in a letter sent to all Members of Parliament in March 1991. I shall send a copy of the letter to the hon. Member.

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what is the total level of debt charges for further education colleges and sixth form colleges in England and Wales.

The total capital financing charge in relation to maintained colleges of further education in England was £103 million in 1989–90, the latest year for which outturn information is available. The information on sixth form colleges cannot be disaggregated from that on schools. The position in Wales is a matter for my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Wales.

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he has made any estimates of the transitional costs to further education and sixth form colleges in achieving corporate status, in terms of transitional seconded staff, professional services/advice, additional accountancy and management information systems.

The transitional costs in 1992–93 of the necessary preparations for incorporating further education and sixth form colleges and giving them independence from local authority control, subject to the passage of the Further and Higher Education Bill currently before Parliament, are estimated at £25 million in England. This figure includes costs to colleges of preparing for their new management responsibilities, as well as the cost of establishing the Further Education Funding Council for England. Provision has been included in the Government's expenditure plans for 1992–93 for the purpose.

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he has made any estimates of the ongoing costs to further education and sixth form colleges of corporate status, in terms of (a) additional finance and personnel staff, (b) non-recoverable VAT, (c) legal, professional and audit costs, (d) payroll administration and processing and (e) increased pension contributions to support staff.

The costs to colleges of undertaking or buying-in services currently provided by LEAs are expected to be offset by savings in LEA administration costs and efficiency savings. The liability on colleges to pay VAT on goods and services, once they become independent of LEA control, subject to the passage of the Further and Higher Education Bill, will give rise to costs of at least some £20 million. The level of pensions contributions is expected to be broadly in line with those currently made on behalf of college staff.

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what projections have been made of full-time equivalent student numbers in further education up to the year 2000, and of the effects on public expenditure.

The Department's latest statistical projection to the year 2000, as at September 1991, is as follows:

Projection of home and EC full-time equivalent student numbers in FE in England
	(000s)
	Number
1990	696
1991	705
1992	722
1993	742
1994	779
1995	847
1996	896
1997	938
1998	972
1999	1,009
2000	1,050

This represents an increase of 50.9 per cent. between 1990 and 2000. The statistical projection is the central variant of a range. A range of statistical projections have been prepared with high, low, and central variants, reflecting the uncertainty of forecasting in this area.Expenditure for further education will be considered in the annual surveys of public expenditure, in the light of student numbers and other pressures, but also taking account of the scope for efficiency savings.

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what projections he has made of full-time equivalent student numbers in higher education up to the year 2000; and what estimate he has made of the cost of this.

The Department's latest projection to the year 2000, as at April 1991, is as follows:

Projection of home full-time equivalent student numbers in higher education in Great Britain
	Thousands
1990	795
1991	860
1992	918
1993	960
1994	984
1995	999
1996	1,024
1997	1,064
1998	1,110
1999	1,148
2000	1,170

This represents an increase of 47.2 per cent. between 1990 and 2000.

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many students entered courses of initial teacher training in 1988, 1989, 1990 and 1991, respectively; and how many of those students took courses in (a) mathematics, (b) physics and (c) chemistry.

The relevant information is given in the table.

United Kingdom domiciled entrants to initial teacher tainting in England and Wales
	1988	1989	1990	1991
Total of which	20,183	21,757	23,795	28,792
Mathematics	1,143	1,139	1,091	1,549
Physics	456	377	410	527
Chemistry	342	400	421	500

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will list those schools in respect of which proposals for grant-maintained status have been published but not yet determined and which are the subject of conflicting reorganisation proposals, giving in each case the dates of the close of the periods of formal objection to each set of proposals, and grouping together those schools for which proposals are inter-related.

The information is as follows. Inter-related proposals have been bracketed together.

Local education authority and school	Expiry of objection period for GM proposals	Expiry of objection period for S12/13 proposals
Kirklees
Deighton High	19 February 1992	14 January 1992
Nottinghamshire
Ravensdale Middle	7 January 1992	27 April 1991
Cumbria
St. Aidan's High	6 May 1991	5 September 1991
Eden High	5 September 1991	5 September 1991
Trinity High	11 January 1992	5 September 1991
Surrey
De Stafford High	10 July 1991	19 November 1991
Send (CE) First	17 July 1991	13 November 1991
Heathside High	17 August 1991	26 November 1991
Manor County First	17 August 1991	16 March 1992
Hawkedale First	17 September 1991	17 December 1991
Blindley Heath (CE) First	2 January 1992	19 November 1991
Kent
Cliffe Woods Primary	1 September 1991	22 August 1990
Cliffe Woods Middle	25 March 1991	22 August 1990
Hoo St. Werburgh Middle	31 April 1992	22 August 1990
Edenbridge Middle	14 July 1991	15 August 1990
Ealing

Local education authority and school	Expiry of objection period for GM proposals	Expiry of objection period for S12/13 proposals
Wood End Middle	7 August 1991	3 July 1991
Wood End First	24 July 1991	3 July 1991
Essex
Elmbridge High	15 October 1991	10 March 1992

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will publish a table listing the capital allocation for each grant-maintained school for 1992–93, grouped by local education authority area, together with the number of pupils on the roll of each school, with totals.

I attach a list of the named project capital allocations from grant-maintained schools for 1992–93. In addition, each grant-maintained school will receive a formula allocation of capital grant, calculated as £10,000 per school plus £20 per pupil, based on January 1991 pupil numbers.

Named Project Capital allocations for grant-maintained schools in 1992–93
Allocations are in £000s Pupil numbers taken from information submitted by schools with their bids
School and Project	Total Project Allocation	Pupil Numbers
Avon
Beechen Cliff School Sanitary, drainage, asbestos etc	160	793
Oldfield School Urgent fabric and structure work	50	658
Totals for Avon	210	1,451
Barnet
Queen Elizabeth's School for Boys Replace windows	50	1,087
Totals for Barnet	50	1,087
Bedfordshire
Queensbury School Fire safety provisions	40	780
Totals for Bedfordshire	40	780
Berkshire
Reading School Science and Technology facilities	630	675
St. Bartholemew's School Health and Safety	155	1,497
Totals for Berkshire	785	2,172
Birmingham
Baverstock School Phase I—Building shell and Services	470	1,147
Great Barr School Technology facilities	700	2,050
Totals for Birmingham	1,170	3,197
Bradford
Bingley Grammar School Science Wing Extension	250	951
Totals for Bradford	250	951
Bromley
Bullers Wood School for Girls

School and Project	Total Project Allocation	Pupil Numbers
Technology block	375	1,016
Totals for Bromley	375	1,106
Buckinghamshire
Beaconsfield High School New Technology block and refurbishment	750	783
Totals for Buckinghamshire	750	783
Calderdale
Crossley Heath School Fire precaution work	210	663
Totals for Calderdale	210	663
Derbyshire
Ecclesbourne School Technology facilities	780	1,225
Totals for Derbyshire	780	1,225
Dorset
Bournemouth School Rationalisation of Science and Technology facilities	546	897
Totals for Dorset	546	897
Essex
Chalvedon School Re-cladding Middle School block	250	1,334
Westcliff High School for Boys Technology block	280	840
Totals for Essex	530	2,174
Gloucestershire
Pate's Grammar School Phase II of rebuild	1,997	920
Ribston Hall High School Boilers and controls for heating	68	407
Stroud High School Science Block	780	727
Totals for Gloucestershire	2,845	2,054
Hampshire
Hardley School Heating system repairs	130	656
Totals for Hampshire	130	656
Hertfordshire
Francis Bacon Renewal of boilers and associated work	30	442
Rickmansworth School Remodel and repair craft block	250	999
Watford Grammar School for Boys Conversions to Design and Technology Centre	180	1,060
Watford Grammar School for Girls Design and Technology facilities	400	1,018
Totals for Hertfordshire	860	3,519
Hillingdon
Northwood School Technology block and conversion	400	987
Queensmead School Roofing	52	966
Vyners School Science and Technology Block	638	913

School and Project	Total Project Allocation	Pupil Numbers
Totals for Hillingdon	1,090	2,866
Kent
Dartford Grammar School Technology and Science facilities	260	817
Thamesview School Health and Safety	100	1,084
Wilmington Boys Grammar School Boiler house renewal	145	342
Wilmington Girls Grammar School New Science Laboratory	170	482
Totals for Kent	675	2,725
Kirklees
Heckmondwike Grammar School Repairs—old block	200	653
Totals for Kirklees	200	653
Lancashire
Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Essential structural repairs	145	871
Lancaster Girls Grammar School Upgrading of Toilets and Cloakroom	50	665
Lancaster Royal Grammar School Information Technology Centre	124	864
Totals for Lancashire	319	2,400
Leicestershire
Long Field High School Re-roofing phase II	100	360
Totals for Leicestershire	100	360
Lincolnshire
Bourne Abbey Primary School Classrooms and medical facilities	160	502
Caistor Grammar School Technology, science and IT building	287	428
St. George's School Technology block	1500	921
Totals for Lincolnshire	947	1,851
Northamptonshire
Kingsley Park Middle School Asbestos, fire escapes and technology	50	344
Kingswood School Food technology, graphics and technology rooms	330	936
Totals for Northamptonshire	380	1,280
Sandwell
Manor High School Upgrade site to health and safety requirements	60	604
Totals for Sandwell	60	604
Southwark
London Nautical School Upgrade science laboratory	150	408
Totals for Southwark	150	408
Surrey
Collingwood School Fabric repairs	50	1,540
Guildford County New classroom block	370	765

School and Project	Total Project Allocation	Pupil Numbers
Totals for Surrey	420	2,305
Sutton
Nonsuch High School for Girls Design and technology extension and remodelling	700	877
Totals for Sutton	700	877
Waltham Forest
Highams Park School Re-roof technology workshops	29	1,054
Totals for Waltham Forest	29	1,054
Wandsworth
Graveney School Toilet refurbishment	100	1,490
Totals for Wandsworth	100	1,490
Warwickshire
Avon Valley School Roof repair	17	265
Totals for Warwickshire	17	265
Wolverhampton
Wolverhampton Girls High School Phase I—Craft, Design and Technology	450	600
Totals for Wolverhampton	450	600
Totals	15,168	42,363
1Provisional allocation.

To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will publish a table, by local education authority, giving the name and location of (a) each grammar school and (b) each secondary modern school, with the number of pupils receiving full-time education in each school.

The names and addresses, as currently recorded on the Department's index of educational establishments, of each grammar school and each secondary modern school in each local education authority in England and the number of pupils in each of those schools as at January 1991 are shown in the table. The table includes grant-maintained schools which are shown separately.

Names and addresses of grammar schools and secondary modern schools within each local education authority in England in January 1992
	Number of pupils as at January 1991
LEA Grammar Schools
Barnet
Henrietta Barnett School Central Square, Hampstead Garden Suburb, London	604
St. Michael's R.C. Convent School Nether Street, North Finchley, London	608

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Bexley
Bexley Grammar School Danson Lane, Welling, Kent	802
Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School Hurst Road, Sidcup, Kent	1,185
Bromley
Newsteadwood Girls School Avebury Road, Orpington, Kent	678
St. Olave's School Goddington Lane, Orpington, Kent	630
Enfield
The Latymer School Haselbury Road, Edmonton, London	1,246
Hounslow
Tiffin Girls School Richmond Road, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey	796
Tiffin School Queen Elizabeth Road, Kingston, Surrey	879
Redbridge
Ilford Boys School Fremantle Road, Barkingside, Ilford, Essex	625
Woodford County High School High Road, Woodford Green, Essex	617
Surrey
Sutton Manor High School Manor Lane, Sutton, Surrey	586
The Wallington Boys High School Croydon Road, Wallington, Surrey	590
The Wallington Girls High School Woodcote Road, Wallington, Surrey	763
Birmingham
Sutton Coldfield Girls School Jockey Road, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands	773
King Edward VI School Frederick Road, Aston, Birmingham	620
Camp Hill Boys School Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham	624
Camp Hill Girls School Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham	608
Five Ways School Scotland Lane, Bartley Green, Birmingham	629
Handsworth School Rose Hill Road, Soho, Birmingham	819
Bishop Veseys Grammar School Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands	825
Walsall
Queen Mary's Grammar SchoolSutton Road, Walsall, West Midlands	662
Queen Mary's High School Upper Forster Street, Walsall, West Midlands	621
Wirral
Wirral Boys Grammar School Cross Lane, Bebington, Wirral, Merseyside	832
Wirral Girls Grammar School Heath Road, Bebington, Wirral, Merseyside	818
Calday Grange Grammar School Grammar School Lane, West Kirby, Wirral, Merseyside	1,010
West Kirby Girls Grammar School Graham Road, West Kirby Wirral, Merseyside	991
Trafford
Altrincham Boys School Marlborough Road, Altrincham, Cheshire	623
Altrincham Girls School Cavendish Road, Altrincham, Cheshire	757

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Stretford Grammar School Edge Lane, Stretford, Manchester	478
Urmston Grammar School Newton Road, Urmston, Manchester	764
Sale Grammar School Marsland Road, Sale	1,217
Avon
Cotham Grammar School Cotham Lawn Road, Cotham, Bristol	983
Fairfield Grammar School Fairlawn Road, Montpelier, Bristol	466
Berkshire
Kendrick Girls School London Road, Reading, Berkshire	590
Langley Grammar School Reddington Drive, Langley, Slough, Berkshire	602
Herschel School Northampton Avenue, Slough, Berkshire	502
Upton Grammar School Lascelles Road, Slough, Berkshire	537
St. Bernards School 1 Langley Road, Slough, Berkshire	705
Buckinghamshire
Dr. Challoners Grammar School Chesham Road, Amersham, Buckinghamshire	1,027
The John Hampden Grammar School Marlow Hill, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	598
Sir William Borlases School West Street, Marlow, Buckinghamshire	570
Burnham Grammar School Hogfair Lane, Burnham, Buckinghamshire	440
The Lady Verney High School Kingshill Road, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	379
Aylesbury High School Walton Road, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	1,072
Dr. Challoners High School Cokes Lane, Little Chalfont, Amersham, Buckinghamshire	786
Sir Henry Floyd Grammar School Oxford Road, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	640
Chesham High School Whitehill, Chesham, Buckinghamshire	812
Aylesbury Grammar School Walton Road, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	1,096
The Royal Latin School Brookfields, Buckingham, Buckinghamshire	680
The Royal Grammar School Amersham Road, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	1,110
Wycombe High School Marlow Hill, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	970
Devon
Torquay Boys Grammar School Shiphay Manor Drive, Torquay, Devon	873
Torquay Girls Grammar School 30 Shiphay Lane, Torquay, Devon	767
Churston Grammar School Greenway Road, Churston Ferrers, Brixham, Devon	729
Devonport Boys High School Paradise Road, Stoke Plymouth, Devon	753
Devonport Girls High School Lyndhurst Road, Peverell, Plymouth, Devon	656
Plymouth High School St. Lawrence Road, Plymouth, Devon	431
Dorset
Fosters School Tinneys Lane, Sherborne, Dorset	169

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Lord Digbys School Newland, Sherborne, Dorset	147
Parkstone Grammar School Sopers Lane, Poole, Dorset	621
Poole Grammar School Gravel Hill, Poole, Dorset	694
Bournemouth Girls School Castle Gate Close, Castle Lane, West Bournemouth	821
Essex
Colchester Girls School Norman Way, off Lexden Road, Colchester, Essex	655
Southend Boys School Prittlewell Chase, Southend on Sea, Essex	809
Westcliff Girls School Kenilworth Gardens, Westcliff on Sea, Essex	879
Southend Girls High School Southchurch Boulevard, Southend on Sea, Essex	816
Chelmsford High School Broomfield Road, Chelmsford, Essex	662
The Royal Grammar School 6 Lexdon Road, Colchester, Essex	643
King Edward VI School Broomfield Road, Chelmsford, Essex	702
Gloucestershire
Crypt School Podsmead, Gloucester	358
Sir Thomas Rich's School Oakleaze, Gloucester	428
Denmark Road High School Denmark Road, Gloucester	475
Kent
Tunbridge Wells Grammar School for Girls Southfield Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent	816
Tonbridge Grammar School for Girls Deakin Leas, Pembury Road, Tonbridge, Kent	856
Tunbridge Wells Grammar School for Boys St John's Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent	624
The Weald of Kent Grammar School for Girls Tudeley Lane, Tonbridge, Kent	399
Chatham Grammar School for Girls Rainham Road, Chatham, Kent	565
Chatham Grammar School for Boys Holcombe, Maidstone Road, Chatham Kent	482
Fort Pitt Grammar School for Girls Fort Pitt, Chatham, Kent	727
Rainham Mark Grammar School Pump Lane, Gillingham, Kent	985
The Harvey Grammar School Cheriton Road, Folkestone, Kent	684
Dover Boys Grammar School Astor Avenue, Dover, Kent	508
Dover Girls Grammar School Frith Road, Dover, Kent	562
Chatham House Grammar School for Boys Chatham Stree, Ramsgate, Kent	636
Clarendon House Grammar School for Girls Clarendon Gardens, Ramsgate, Kent	553
Dane Court Grammar School Broadstairs Road, Broadstairs, Kent	904
The Howard Grammar/High School Derwent Way, Rainham, Gillingham, Kent	1,742
The Barton Court Grammar School Longport, Canterbury, Kent	453
The Folkestone School for Girls Coolinge Lane, Folkestone, Kent	744
Rochester Grammar School for Girls Maidstone Road, Rochester, Kent	475
Sir Roger Manwoods School Manwood Road, Sandwich, Kent	628

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Sir J Williamsons Mathematical School Maidstone Road, Rochester, Kent	752
Queen Elizabeths School Abbey Place, Faversham, Kent	620
Simon Langton Girls School Old Dover Road, Canterbury, Kent	844
The Skinners Co. School St Johns Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent	668
The Judd School Brook Street, Tonbridge, Kent	701
Gravesend Grammar School for Boys Church Walk, Gravesend	503
Gravesend Grammar School for Girls Pelham Road, Gravesend	600
Highworth Girls School Quantock Drive, Ashford	574
The Norton Knatchbull School Hythe Road, Ashford	556
Lincolnshire
Kesteven and Grantham Girls School Sandon Road, Grantham, Lincolnshire	742
Kesteven and Sleaford High School Jermyn Street, Sleaford, Lincolnshire	456
Boston Girls High School Spilsby Road, Boston, Lincolnshire	759
Spalding Girls High School Stonegate, Spalding, Lincolnshire	712
Queen Elizabeths High School Morton Terrace, Gainsborough	773
Bourne Grammar School South Road, Bourne, Lincolnshire	467
Boston Grammar School South End, Boston, Lincolnshire	603
Queen Elizabeths Grammar School West Street, Horncastle, Lincolnshire	502
Spalding Grammar School Priory Road, Spalding, Lincolnshire	674
North Yorkshire
Ripon Grammar School Clotherholme Road, Ripon, North Yorkshire	583
Skipton Girls High School Gargrave Road, Skipton-in-Craven North Yorkshire	523
Ermysted's Grammar School Gargrave Road, Skipton, North Yorkshire	507
Shropshire
Newport Girls High School Wellington Road, Newport, Shropshire	218
Warwickshire
Alcester Grammar School Birmingham Road, Alcester, Warwickshire	531
Stratford-upon-Avon Grammar School for Girls Shottery Manor, Shottery, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire	403
Rugby High School for Girls Longrood Road, Bilton, Rugby, Warwickshire	520
King Edward VI Grammar School Church Street, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire	407
Lawrence Sheriff School Clifton Road, Rugby, Warwickshire	531
Wiltshire
South Wilts Girls School Stratford Road, Salisbury, Wiltshire	710
Bishop Wordsworth's Boy's School 11 The Close, Salisbury, Wiltshire	608
Grant-Maintained Grammar Schools Hammersmith and Fulham
London Oratory School Seagrave Road, London	n.a.

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Sutton
Nonsuch Girls High School Ewell Road, Cheam, Surrey	874
Wilsons School Mollison Drive, Wallington	n.a.
Birmingham
Handsworth Grammar School for Boys Grove Lane, Birmingham	772
Wolverhampton
Wolverhampton Girls High School Tettenhall Road, Wolverhampton	584
Calderdale
North Halifax High School Moorbottom Road, Illingworth, Halifax	640
The Crossley Heath School Savile Park, Halifax, Yorkshire	685
Kirklees
Heckmondwike Grammar High Street, Heckmondwike, Kirklees	614
Leeds
Bingley Grammar School Keighley Road, Bingley	n.a.
Berkshire
Reading School Erleigh Road, Reading, Berkshire	645
Buckinghamshire
Beaconsfield High School Wattleton Road, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire	780
Cumbria
Queen Elizabeth Grammar School Ullswater Road, Penrith	n.a.
Devon
Colyton Grammar School Colyford, Colyton, Devon	462
Dorset
Bournemouth School East Way, Bournemouth	872
Essex
Westcliff High School for Boys Kenilworth Gardens, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex	835
Gloucestershire
Ribston Hall High School Stroud Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire	405
Marling Boys High School Downfield Lodge, Downfield Road, Stroud, Gloucestershire	737
Stroud Girls High School Beards Lane, Stroud, Gloucestershire	698
Pate's Grammar School Upper School, Princess Elizabeth Way, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire	977
Hertfordshire
Watford Grammar School for Boys Rickmansworth Road, Watford	n/a
Watford Grammar School for Girls Lady's Close, Watford	n/a
Kent
Wilmington Grammar School for Girls Wilmington Grange, Parsons Lane, Wilmington, Dartford	426

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Wilmington Grammar School for Boys Wilmington Hall, Common Lane, Dartford, Kent	307
Dartford Grammar School for Boys West Hill, Dartford, Kent	816
Dartford Grammar School for Girls Shepherd's Lane, Dartford	n/a
Simon Langton Boys Grammar School Langton Lane, Nackington Road, Canterbury	n/a
Cranbrook School Waterloo Road, Cranbrook	n/a
Lancashire
Bacup and Rawtenstall Grammar School Glen Road, Waterfoot, Rossendale, Lancashire	734
Lancaster Royal Grammar School East Road, Lancaster, Lancashire	864
Lancaster Girls Grammar School Regent Street, Lancaster	644
Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, Lancashire	801
Lincolnshire
Skegness Grammar School Vernon Road, Skegness, Lincolnshire	568
Queen Elizabeths Grammar School Station Road, Alford, Lincolnshire	336
The Kings School Brook Street, Grantham, Lincolnshire	764
Carries VC Grammar School Northgate, Sleaford, Lincolnshire	403
Caistor Grammar School Church Street, Caistor, Lincolnshire	410
King Edward VI Grammar School Edward Street, Louth	n/a
Shropshire
Adams' Grammar School Newport, Shropshire	457
LEA Secondary Modern Schools Hillingdon
Walsingham Roman Catholic School Springfield Road, Hayes, Middlesex	87
Kingston upon Thames
Beverley School College Gardens, Blakes Lane, New Malden, Surrey	700
Coombe Girls School Clarence Avenue, New Malden, Surrey	994
Chessington Community College Garrison Lane, Chessington, Surrey	448
Hollyfield School Surbiton Hill Road, Surbiton, Surrey	705
Southborough School Hook Road, Surbiton, Surrey	488
Tolworth Girls School Fullers Way North, Surbiton, Surrey	1,005
Holy Cross Covent School Sandal Road, New Malden, Surrey	505
Richard Challoner School Manor Drive North, New Malden, Surrey	615
Sutton
Carshalton Boys High School Winchcombe Road, Carshalton, Surrey	714
Carshalton Girls High School West Street, Carshalton, Surrey	748
Cheam High School Chatsworth Road, Cheam, Surrey	957
Highview High School The Chase, Wallington, Surrey	312
Glenthorne Girls High School Sutton Common Road, Sutton, Surrey	786

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Stanley Park High School Stanley Park Road, Carshalton, Surrey	588
Wirral
Pensby Boys High School Irby Road, Heswall, Wirral, Merseyside	635
Pensby Girls High School Irby Road, Heswall, Wirral, Merseyside	687
Hilbre High School Frankby Road, West Kirby, Wirral	776
Bebington High School Higher Bebington Road, Bebington, Wirral, Merseyside	970
South Wirral High School Plymyard Avenue, Eastham, Wirral, Merseyside	1,017
Trafford
Sale Moor Secondary School Norris Road, Sale, Cheshire	550
Ashton on Mersey School Cecil Avenue, Sale, Cheshire	858
Flixton Girls School Flixton Road, Urmston, Manchester	885
Lostock Secondary School Selby Road, Stretford, Greater Manchester	900
Wellacre School Irlam Road, Flixton, Trafford	535
Green Lane School Green Lane, Timperley, Cheshire	474
The New Wellington High School Moss Lane, Timperley, Altrincham, Cheshire	805
Stretford High School Great Stone Road, Stretford	456
St. Antony's Roman Catholic School Bradfield Road, Urmston, Manchester	414
Blessed Thomas Holford School Urban Road, Altrincham, Cheshire	571
Calderdale
Clare Hall School Clare Hall, Oxford Road, Halifax	576
Exley Secondary School Park Lane, Halifax, West Yorkshire	362
Haugh Shaw School Moorfield Street, Halifax	311
Ovenden Secondary School Nursery Lane, Halifax, West Yorkshire	341
Holmfield High School Holdsworth Road, Holmfield, Halifax	507
Kirklees
Liversedge Secondary School Roberttown Lane, Liversedge, West Yorkshire	459
Heckmondwike Secondary School Leeds Old Road, Heckmondwike, West Yorkshire	424
Berkshire
Churchmead School Priory Way, Datchet, Slough, Berkshire	387
Westgate Secondary School Cippenham Lane, Slough, Berkshire	446
Baylis Court School Gloucester Avenue, Slough, Berkshire	298
Langley Wood School Langley Road, Slough, Berkshire	530
Wexham County Secondary School Norway Drive, Slough, Berkshire	418
Slough and Eton Church of England School Ragstone Road, Slough, Berkshire	425
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic School Shaggy Calf Lane, Slough, Berkshire	392
Buckinghamshire

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Buckingham County Secondary School London Road, Buckingham, Buckinghamshire	663
Chalfonts School Narcot Lane, Chalfont St. Peter, Buckinghamshire	934
Hatters Lane County Secondary School Hatters Lane, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	543
The Grange School Wendover Way, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	898
Princes Risborough County Secondary School Merton Road, Princes Risborough, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	376
Wing School Aylesbury Road, Wing, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire	410
Misbourne Upper School Misbourne Drive, Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire	679
The John Colet School Wharf Road, Wendover, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	632
Quarrendon Upper School Weedon Road, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	547
Great Marlow School Bobmore Lane, Marlow, Buckinghamshire	684
Mandeville School Ellen Road, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	600
Holmer Green Secondary School Parish Piece, Holmer Green, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	499
Cressex School Holmers Lane, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	631
Burnham Upper School Opendale Road, Burnham, Buckinghamshire	383
Brenchwood School Faulkner Way, Downley, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	396
Beaconsfield Secondary School Wattleton Road, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire	468
Sir William Ramsey School Rose Avenue, Hazlemere, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	632
The Wye Valley School New Road, Bourne End, Buckinghamshire	354
The Amersham School Stanley Hill, Amersham, Buckinghamshire	423
Chesham Park School Chartridge Lane, Chesham, Buckinghamshire	494
St.Bernard's Roman Catholic Secondary School Daws Hill Lane, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire	414
Waddesdon Church of England Secondary School Baker Street, Waddesdon, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire	473
Devon
Audley Park School Barton Road, Torquay	1,026
Brixham Community College Higher Ranscombe Road, Brixham, Devon	516
Paignton Community College Waterleat Road, Paignton, Devon	1,169
Sir John Hunt School Lancaster Gardens, Whitleigh, Plymouth, Devon	338
Devonport Secondary School Park Avenue, Devonport, Plymouth, Devon	289
St. Peters C of E School Wyndham Square, Plymouth, Devon	132
Axe Valley School Chard Street, Axminster	344
Dorset

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Herbert Carter School Blandford Road, Hamworthy, Poole, Dorset	379
Kemp-Welch School Herbert Avenue, Parkstone, Poole, Dorset	629
The Ashdown County Sec. School Adastral Road, Parkstone, Poole, Dorset	604
St. Aldhelms School Bristol Road, Sherborne, Dorset	538
St. Edwards R C School Dale Valley Road, Poole, Dorset	441
Henry Harbin School Wimborne Road, Poole, Dorset	974
Kent
Dartford West High School for Boys Highfield Road, Dartford, Kent	650
Dartford West High School for Girls Heath Lane, Dartford, Kent	674
Huntleys Secondary School for Boys Culverden Down, Tunbridge Wells, Kent	132
The Wildernesse Secondary School for Boys Seal Hollow Road, Sevenoaks, Kent	644
Sevenoaks High School for Girls Bradbourne Vale Road, Sevenoaks, Kent	484
The Ridgewaye School Southborough, Tunbridge Wells, Kent	135
Hayesbrook School Brook Street, Tonbridge, Kent	482
Hillview Girls School Brionne Gardens, Tonbridge, Kent	589
Christchurch High School for Girls Magpie Hall Road, Chatham, Kent	540
Fort Luton High School for Boys Magpie Hall Road, Chatham, Kent	390
Rochester Chapter School Cliffe Road, Strood, Rochester, Kent	718
Temple Boys School Brompton Farm Road, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent	562
Herne Bay High School Bullockstone Road, Herne Bay, Kent	697
The Frank Montgomery School Bredlands Lane, Sturry, Kent, Canterbury	545
The Sir William Nottidge School Bellevue Road, Whitstable, Kent	847
Sandwich High School Dover Road, Sandwich, Kent	563
The Charles Dickens High School Broadstairs Road, Broadstairs, Kent	790
King Ethelbert School Canterbury Road, Birchington, Kent	769
Ellington High School Ellington Place, Ramsgate, Kent	432
Hereson School Lillian Road, Ramsgate, Kent	370
The Robert Napier School Third Avenue, Gillingham, Kent	801
Woodlands High School Woodlands Road, Gillingham, Kent	448
The Hugh Christie Secondary School Norwich Avenue, Tonbridge, Kent	884
Upbury Manor School Marlborough Road, Gillingham, Kent	794
Walderslade High School for Girls Bradfields Avenue, Walderslade, Chatham, Kent	553
Hartsdown High School George V Avenue, Margate, Kent	830
Walderslade High School for Boys Bradfields Avenue, Walderslade, Chatham, Kent	616
Sandown Court Secondary School Blackhurst Lane, Tunbridge Wells, Kent	773
Conyngham High School Stirling Way, Ramsgate, Kent	494

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
Rainham School for Girls Derwent Way, Rainham, Kent	1,373
Rede Secondary School Carnation Road, Watling Street, Strood, Rochester, Kent	391
Wilmington High School Common Lane, Wilmington, Dartford, Kent	288
Chatham South School Letchworth Avenue, Chatham, Kent	616
Canterbury High School Knight Avenue, Canterbury, Kent	804
The Abbey School London Road, Faversham, Kent	1,085
St. Georges C of E High School Westwood Road, Broadstairs, Kent	897
The Holy Cross RC High School Ramsgate Road, Broadstairs, Kent	520
The Archbishop's C of E School St. Stephen's Hill, Canterbury, Kent	663
Southfields High School Singlewell Road, Gravesend, Kent	481
Northfleet Boys School Colyer Road, Northfleet, Kent	681
Northfleet Girls School Hall Road, Northfleet, Kent	769
Swanscombe School Swanscombe Street, Swanscombe	302
The Thomas Aveling School Arethusa Road, Rochester, Kent	794
Lancashire
Ribblesdale School Queens Road, Clitheroe, Lancashire	748
Lincolnshire
The Robert Manning School Edinburgh Crescent, Bourne, Lincolnshire	668
Ruskington Cotelands School Sleaford Road, Ruskington, Sleaford, Lincolnshire	212
The Aveland School Birthorpe Road, Billingborough, Sleaford, Lincolnshire	228
The Lafford School Fen Road, Billinghay, Lincolnshire	213
The Charles Read Secondary School Bourne Road, Corby Glen, Grantham, Lincolnshire	221
The Walton Girls High School Harlaxton Road, Grantham, Lincolnshire	479
Kitwood Boys School Mill Road, Boston, Lincolnshire	376
Kitwood Girls School Marian Road, Boston, Lincolnshire	314
Sir John Gleed Boys High School Halmer Gardens, Spalding, Lincolnshire	580
Sir John Gleed Girls High School Neville Avenue, Spalding, Lincolnshire	543
The Middlecott School Edinburgh Drive, Kirton, Boston, Lincolnshire	510
George Farmer County Secondary School Penny Hill Road, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire	417
The Peele County Secondary School 84 Little London, Long Sutton, Spalding, Lincolnshire	458
The Giles County Secondary School Church Lane, Old Leake, Boston, Lincolnshire	504
St. Guthlacs High School Postland Road, Crowland, Peterborough	233
The John Spendluffe County Secondary School Hanby Lane, Alford, Lincolnshire	279
Yarborough School Grimsby Road, Caistor, Lincolnshire	378
Banovallum School Boston Road, Horncastle, Lincolnshire	388

	Number of pupils as at January 1991
The Gartree School Butts Lane, Tattershall, Lincolnshire	374
The Tennyson School Seaholme Road, Mablethorpe, Lincolnshire	319
The Earl of Scarborough High School Burgh Road, Skegness, Lincolnshire	1,051
The Castle Hills School The Avenue, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire	407
The Middlefield School Middlefield Lane, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire	516
The Thomas Conley School School Lane, Donington, Spalding, Lincolnshire	413
The William Lovell CE Secondary School Main Road, Stickney, Boston, Lincolnshire	292
St. Bedes RC Secondary School Tollfield Road, Boston, Lincolnshire	136
North Yorkshire
Ripon City School Clotherholme Road, Ripon, North Yorkshire	414
Upper Wharfedale School Wharfeside Avenue, Threshfield, Skipton, North Yorkshire	246
Aireville Secondary School Gargrave Road, Skipton, North Yorkshire	502
Shropshire
Burton Borough School Audley Avenue, Newport, Shropshire	781
Warwickshire
Henley in Arden High School Stratford Road, Henley in Arden, Solihull, West Midlands	368
Kineton High School Banbury Road, Kineton, Warwickshire	1,056
Stour Valley Community School Darlingscote Road, Shipston on Stour, Warwickshire	326
Studley High School Crooks Lane, Studley, Warwickshire	435
Stratford Upon Avon High School Alcester Road, Stratford Upon Avon, Warwickshire	907
Bilton High School Lawford Lane, Bilton, Rugby	690
Alcester High School Gerrard Road, Alcester, Warwickshire	472
Bishop Wulstan RC High School Oak Street, Off Dunchurch Road, Rugby, Warwickshire	281
St Benedicts RC High School Kinwarton Road, Alcester, Warwickshire	249
Harris CE High School Harris Drive, Overslade Lane, Rugby, Warwickshire	566
Wiltshire
Downton School Braemore Road, Downton, Salisbury, Wiltshire	337
Highburys Boys Secondary School Church Road, Laverstock, Salisbury, Wiltshire	470
St Edmunds CE Girls School Church Road, Laverstock, Salisbury, Wiltshire	519
St Josephs RC School Church Road, Laverstock, Salisbury, Wiltshire	185
Grant-Maintained Secondary Modern Schools Lincolnshire
St Georges Secondary School Westholme, Westgate, Sleaford, Lincolnshire	864
Warwickshire
Avon Valley School Newbold Road, Rugby, Warwickshire	290