COVID - Warwickshire & West Midlands Association of Local Councils

Details: Category: Coronavirus Guidance; Updated: 02 March 2021

On 4 January 2021, the government announced a national lockdown and published guidance on what you can and cannot do during this time.

On 22 February 2021, a 4-step plan to ease lockdown in England was announced. This webpage will continue to be updated as more guidance and information becomes available.

Visit the NALC website for the latest coronavirus information and advice
The Government's Coronavirus web-page is frequently updated as things develop, so please check it regularly.
You will find further links to other sources towards the bottom of this page

NALC's publication 'Coronavirus case studies - regularly updated and now featuring over 300 case studies of how local councils are supporting their communities.

Local Elections 2021

updated 8 February 2021

The Coronavirus Act, which the government introduced on 19 March 2020, postpones any elections due to be held in May 2020 until 6 May 2021. Any other electoral events, such as the council or parliamentary by-elections, will also be postponed until May 2021.

NALC has published a legal briefing, which gives guidance on the implications for local councils of the Local Government and Police and Crime Commissioner (Coronavirus) (Postponement of Elections and Referendums) (England and Wales) Regulations 2020. This includes commentary on the prohibition on holding elections to fill casual vacancies until 6 May 2021.

On 26 February 2021, the government published new guidance on how political parties, candidates, agents and campaigners can undertake COVID-secure campaigning activity for the May 2021 polls. This guidance describes how election candidates and those involved in supporting their election campaigns, such as supporters, campaigners and volunteers, can campaign in a way that complies with COVID-19 restrictions. This affects those at all tiers of local government including local councils.

There is information for prospective Councillors, and a suite of useful resources and videos here.

Preparing for face-to-face meetings

updated 2 March 2021

The regulations that allow local authorities to hold meetings remotely apply to local authority meetings that are required to be held, or held, before 7 May 2021. This means that, without any further action from the government, all local authorities including local councils must return to face to face meetings from 7 May. NALC is working with a number of national bodies to press the government to extend these regulations beyond this date and will continue to stress the urgency and importance of this issue. However, at this time government has no plans to extend these regulations and so councils should start preparing for the real possibility of face to face meetings from May.

NALC’s position remains that all local councils should continue to meet remotely while the regulations are in force. The guidance below has been written to help local councils prepare for the scenario that remote council meetings cannot lawfully take place from 7 May 2021. There is still much uncertainty around how legislation or COVID-19 risks may change over the coming weeks and months. NALC will update this guidance as the situation evolves. Each council will have to decide which course of action will best fit their needs and manage risks.

To help local councils prepare for this possibility some advice and suggestions are below:

Consider what council business can be conducted before May so that the council can dedicate time to those issues in remote meetings. The more discussion and decisions you can conduct in remote meetings means the council can aim to hold fewer and shorter face to face meetings after May.
This may require more meeting time than is currently planned, so the council should look at the meeting schedule in the run-up to May and see if more time or more meetings are required. Where possible, consider holding the annual council meeting and the parish meeting while the current Regulations permit for them to be held remotely (see also NALC’s Legal Briefing L01-20).
Consider when the council does need to meet face to face, and whether meetings can be delayed to later in the year when the potential COVID-19 risk may be further reduced.
The council might consider holding a remote meeting as late as possible in April so that councillors who are unable to attend face-to-face meetings will have as much time as possible before disqualification by virtue of s.85 of the Local Government Act 1972 becomes an issue.
It may help the council’s business continuity to implement (or review) a scheme of delegation. This would allow the clerk to make certain decisions for the council, which would be especially important if the council were unable to hold meetings due to COVID-19 risks. In reviewing/adopting a scheme of delegation the council should ensure there is clarity around which decisions are delegated and which are not, for how long the scheme of delegation is in place, and when the scheme of the delegation will end or be reviewed.

Some tips that may help manage well-attended remote meetings are:

keeping the meeting short with limited business/votes
using electronic voting tools (many platforms have built-in tools for voting)
if you plan to vote by a show of hands or calling a register then budget significant extra time for this
building in public engagement through online tools, that you could use to ask the public to feedback or express views that you would usually discuss in a meeting You could do also do this before or after the meeting as a way of ensuring ongoing public engagement (there are a number of free tools available online)
build in time to practice and prepare with the Clerk and Chairman in advance of the meeting
Further guidance on holding effective remote meetings available from NALC

From May 2021, as face-to-face council meetings resume there will still be the risk to attendees of COVID-19 exposure. Councils should conduct a risk assessment in advance of a face to face meeting which should give consideration to what the council can do to reduce risk to councillors, staff and public including:

Providing hand sanitiser to those entering the meeting room and making sure hand sanitiser is readily available in the room itself
Staggering arrival and exit times for staff, councillors and members of the public
Placing seating at least 2-metres apart
Ensuring everyone wears face masks
Holding paperless meetings
If papers are provided, people should be discouraged from sharing with others and asked to take the papers with them at the end of the meeting to minimise how many people handle the papers
Arranging seating so people are not facing each other directly
Choosing a venue with good ventilation, including opening windows and doors where possible
Choosing a large enough venue to allow distancing – this may mean choosing a different venue to what the council used before.
The council (or venue owner/operator) will need to identify the venue’s maximum capacity in their risk assessment, taking into account the need for social distancing. Consider how the council will ensure this capacity is not exceeded and how it will manage the situation if more people wish to attend than capacity allows. For example, could meetings be live-streamed or could members of the public submit questions via email?
If the venue has an NHS QR code to support test and trace then all attendees should register using that app, for those without access to the app they should register attendance in line with the venue’s test and trace procedure. NB all venues in hospitality, the tourism and leisure industry, close contact services, community centres and village halls must have a test and trace procedure
Venues must conform with the government guidance for multi-purpose community facilities and for council buildings. If the venue is run by the council then the council must take responsibility for this, otherwise, the council can ask the venue to provide confirmation that they do conform to this guidance
The council must understand and ensure it is acting in compliance with the latest government safer workplaces guidance

Managing staff:

It would be advisable to inform the clerk and any other staff whose role involves supporting or attending council meetings, as soon as possible that the council will need to prepare to return to face to face meetings from May onwards. This will allow them to make the necessary preparations as described above, and also to allow time to engage with staff to alleviate any concerns they may have related to attending physical meetings again.
Councils should consult with staff (ask for and consider their views to try and reach an agreement) about returning to work as part of their preparations for face to face meetings.
The council must make the workplace (including council meetings) as safe as possible for staff, this includes undertaking a risk assessment, taking reasonable steps to reduce risks identified in the risk assessment, and ensure it is acting in compliance with the latest Government safer workplaces guidance
ACAS have produced useful guidance for employers and employees related to COVID-19, including advice on how to support staff to return to the workplace and how to manage situations where staff may be worried or not wish to return.

Please also see the article Failure to Convene Meetings

Online Meetings: Management

updated 15 April 2020

Download ‘Think before you speak’ and other tips for remote meetings- an article by Liz Howlett, Solicitor

Upon joining a meeting, you should mute your microphone and ensure your video is enabled.
The Chair will confirm if there are any members of the public present and ask them if they want to speak during the public session.
The Chair will remind everyone on the meeting to ensure that their microphone is on mute and that their video is enabled (this includes members of the public).
The Chair will inform all present that the meeting will be recorded by the Council. The public session need not be recorded if anybody wishes to object.
The Chair will then work through the Agenda supported by the Clerk as required. The Agenda will be as concise as possible and focus on what is important, where practicable it will avoid items that may require lengthy debate. These items will be postponed until the current lockdown has been lifted. The scheme of delegation approved at the March meeting will remain in place until face to face meetings are permitted again.
Papers for the meeting will be posted on the Parish Council Website and emailed out to all Councillors with an email address. Every effort will be made to avoid additional papers being required.
If a Councillor has declared an interest in an item to be discussed they will be asked to leave the meeting at that point. When that item has been concluded the Chair will ring the Councillor concerned and invite them to re-join the meeting using the original link provided.
In order for a Councillor to make a point regarding an item under discussion they should raise their hand and wait for the Chair to invite them to speak, at which time they should un-mute the microphone and mute it again after they have made their point. If any member has joined by telephone only the Chair will invite them to speak before moving to a proposal.
When a proposal is required the Chair will ask the meeting and look for a Councillor who has raised their arm, the Chair will invite that Councillor to state their name and the proposal.
The Chair will then ask for a Councillor to second the proposal and look for a Councillor who has raised their arm. The Chair will state the name of the Councillor who has seconded the proposal.
The Chair will then ask all Councillors in favour to raise their hand and to keep it raised until he asks them to place it back down. The Chair will ask telephone participants to give their vote audibly. The Chair will confirm the number of Councillors voting in favour.
The Chair will then repeat for any Councillor not in favour or who wants to abstain.
“Standing Orders” will continue to be used to assist with the good management of a meeting.

WALC are using Zoom for online meetings, however other platforms are available, there is guidance of this in the NALC publication 'Holding Remote Meetings'

PDF Zoom Tutorials

Zoom Tutorial Videos

Zoom tutorial - Getting Started with Zoom Meetings 38 minutes What is a Zoom Meeting. The basics with Zoom expert. We will cover scheduling, inviting others, host controls. (skip to 18 minutes in to jump straight to the hosting meetings section)
Zoom tutorial - Zoom Meetings 1 hour Once you have completed the Getting Started with Zoom Meetings session, the Zoom expert will guide you through tour of Zoom Meetings, taking you beyond the basics.

Annual Parish Meetings (Assemblies)

updated 2 March 2021

The current coronavirus regulations which allow Parish and Town Councils to meet virtually end on the 7th May (last possible virtual meeting on the 6th). While I, and NALC have heard positive sounds from MP’s and government we are still waiting on this being extended. This is then a consideration for the Annual Meetings.

The Annual Parish Meeting or Assembly needs to be held between 1^st March and the 1st June. Last year because there was no provision made in this timescale many Annual Parish Meetings were not held (although there were a few held in March before the first lockdown). However, the regulations were altered later in the year and now Annual Parish Meetings can meet virtually. Therefore, we would recommend to meet virtually before the 7th May, in case the virtual provisions are not extended in time. The Council could delay a decision on when to hold the meeting, if it is normally held later in May until the end of March in case the provision for virtual meetings is extended. Meetings of the community are better held face to face but this is still too early to safely do that this year. You could always hold an additional Meeting later in the year when the situation has clearly improved as there is nothing to stop more than one Annual Assembly being held in a year.

Annual Parish Council Meetings

updated 2 March 2021

The Annual Parish Council Meeting is held in May. This is the meeting where the Parish Council elects a Chairman (should be first item on the agenda) for the year. Last year the regulations allowed Councils to postpone or not hold this meeting. That provision won’t occur this year. Therefore, Councils will need to hold this meeting in May. We would recommend holding this meeting before the 7th May in case virtual meetings are not extended.

In Rugby Area you may have the full 4 year election cycle taking place in which case you have to hold the meeting during the 14 days after the election. As things stand that will have to be face to face but the lockdown timetable does not allow gatherings of more than 6 until 17^th May therefore that meeting would need to be held between 17^th and 20^th May and then only outdoors (and limited to 30 people)

If the Council is not happy about meeting face to face, and the regulations do not look as though they will be extended in addition to the advice above, we would recommend holding a Full Council meeting in late April to progress as much work as possible of the Council before the virtual meetings end.

Councils are currently unable to meet face to face. As the lockdown eases it might be more likely to meet face to face after 21^st June. However, we would advise that all meetings are held virtually. If you do look to hold face to face meetings, then there are a number of things you must consider.

Some people will not have had their first vaccine and most people will not have had their second vaccine
Is the Clerk happy to meet face to face – especially if they haven’t received their vaccine. If this is the case there needs to be early discussions about when face to face meetings are suitable
Risk assessment, is the venue large enough to socially distance, requirement to wear masks, space for members of the public, hand sanitiser, different entry and exits.
Acoustics – even if you can meet the social distances required, will people be able to hear, especially with people wearing masks?

Standing Orders

updated 12 May 2020

Several councils have raised questions surrounding the validity of their current Standing Orders in respect of arrangements for meetings, in light of the new Regulations (see above) permitting ‘virtual’ meetings.

As explained in NALC Legal Briefing L01-20 Regulation 5 (6) “…enables local councils to make standing orders to specify (i) how voting will be carried out, (ii) how members and the public can access documents and (iii) how remote access of the press and public by electronic means will take place. Councils should make these decisions based on their own needs and capacity. Local factors such as broadband strength may also determine what methods they use”.

The NALC Legal Team has, however, confirmed that it is not going to issue a revised template for Standing Orders in response to the current emergency and the new provisions for remote meetings.

Assuming that a council’s existing Standing Orders are based on the existing NALC template, any reservations about being challenged over a possible breach of Standing Orders, as currently specified, arguably could be overcome if the Council were simply to make the next meeting an ‘extraordinary’ one, as per the clause The Chairman (or Vice-Chairman in Chairman’s absence) may convene an extraordinary meeting at any time (this can be done within the scope of the new Regulations). Thereafter, the council could proceed by referencing back to an earlier clause, viz In addition to the annual meeting of the Council (the need for which, of course, has been disapplied under the Regulations) at least three other ordinary meetings shall be held in each year on such dates and times as the Council decides.

There is, however, no reason why Standing Orders should not be amended in order to make them more explicit about arrangements for virtual meetings, if the council so chooses. Another approach would be to adopt a new policy covering the emergency period outlining how the council intends to manage the situation.

The 2020 Regulations permit the council to hold their meetings in a remote way. The fact that the Standing Orders do not refer to ‘remote meetings’ is irrelevant as it will still be a meeting of the council. At their first remote meeting the council may wish to approve a protocol for their remote meetings. NALC Legal say that Councils can override “normal” Meeting Standing Orders to facilitate remote meetings and approving a protocol is sensible.

Finance

In a press release the government last week announced: The deadline for local government financial audits will be extended to 30 September 2020

We are waiting for the government to issue further guidance however with the restrictions on meetings and the requirements for internal audit, access for electors to view the accounts and the requirement for signatures on the Annual Return it is likely this will be delayed.

Spending money

Within your financial regulations permissions should already be in place for the Clerk to undertake emergency expenditure if required,

In addition, there will be a default permission to spend against agreed budgets.

You should have considered any gaps or improvements in your financial processes and tried to incorporate them in the delegated powers that have been given to the clerk during this period.

Online banking and Cheques

We advise that if you are currently undertaking online banking to continue with this

If you are not currently using online banking, we recommend that you look into the possibility of arranging it as restrictions may go on for a long time

If you are unable to arrange online banking, then we would advise to make arrangements for cheques to be signed while adhering to government guidelines on social distancing and self-isolation

WALC would like you to take this opportunity to seriously consider switching to on line banking.

Many Councils have already switched to online banking and are finding paying invoices by bank transfer much easier and quicker than using cheques. Online banking removes the need for cheques to passed between people and also helps those you are paying who are now being charged some hefty fees for the banking of cheques.

Most of the major high street banks have excellent online banking services which would allow the Clerk to raise a payment and two other signatories to authorise the expenditure making it very safe for Councils to use.

WALC and many of our members use Unity Trust Bank that already provide banking services to many Parish Councils with a platform that was developed by working with a local Town Council. If you decided to switch they will guide you through the set up and have a very good telephone help line which is open Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 5 pm

We recommend that you speak to your current bank and find out what options are available.

Neighbourhood planning

Updated 10th April 2020

The government has provided guidance where the coronavirus situation impacts on neighbourhood planning including the referendum process, decision-making, oral representations for examinations, and public consultation. See below:

What changes have been introduced to neighbourhood planning in response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic?

All members of society are required to adhere to guidance to help combat the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19). The guidance has implications for neighbourhood planning including: the referendum process; decision-making; oral representations for examinations; and public consultation. This planning guidance supersedes any relevant aspects of current guidance on neighbourhood planning, including in paragraphs 007, 056, 057, 061 and 081 until further notice.

Referendums: All neighbourhood planning referendums that have been recently cancelled, or are scheduled to take place, between 16 March 2020 and 5 May 2021 are postponed in line with the Local Government and Police and Crime Commissioner (Coronavirus) (Postponement of Elections and Referendums) (England and Wales) Regulations 2020 until 6 May 2021.
Decision-making: Where the local planning authority has issued a decision statement (as set out under Regulation 25 of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012) detailing its intention to send a neighbourhood plan to referendum, that plan can be given significant weight in decision-making, so far as the plan is material to the application.
Examinations: The general rule remains that examinations should be conducted by written representations. If an examiner considers that oral representations are necessary, these should not take place in person. Where feasible, oral representations may still take place using video conferencing or other suitable technologies.
Public consultation: Neighbourhood planning groups or local planning authorities intending to undertake public consultation and notification (as set out under Regulation 14 and Regulation 16 respectively of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012) should consider the government’s current guidance on staying at home and away from others or any superseding guidance.

Staff and Contractors

Updated 15 April 2020

Working safely during coronavirus: The Government's section on outdoor work may be of particular relevance to many local councils.

Home working

Staff should be helped to work from home where possible. This mostly happens anyway with the majority of Clerks

Litterpickers/bin collections in parks

From a public safety/cleanliness point of view these staff will need to keep working while the parks are open. However, staff should abide by social distancing requirements and where possible co-ordinate their activities for quieter parts of the day.

Grass Cutting

If the work is being conducted through a contract ask them to see their policy for dealing with this crisis. In particular hand washing social distancing. The work should be able to continue if they are willing to do it. They should be asked to carry out this work early morning when it is likely to be quiet and they should not get involved in conversations except at a safe distance. If the contractor feels they should stay at home you should respect their decision.

All the hygiene and social distancing procedure would apply to volunteers as well.

Government Job Retention Scheme

The government have introduced a scheme to allow some employers to furlough certain members of staff and reclaim a proportion of their salaries — find out more about the scheme

The government Job Retention Scheme is available to public sector organisations and the guidance states that "the government expects that the scheme will not be used by many public sector organisations, as the majority of public sector employees are continuing to provide essential public services or contribute to the response to the coronavirus outbreak".

At this point, we should highlight strongly that NALC feels that the government guidance at this point is not clear on whether local councils could reclaim salaries from furloughed employees or not. We will need more detail from the government to clarify this situation.

It would appear to be possibly relevant for those staff whose jobs have fallen away as a result of the restrictions being put in place to fight COVID-19 and where they cannot be reallocated to other roles. At the heart, the Job Retention scheme is to help avoid redundancies. For example, where a local council has community facilities that have been closed as a result of COVID-19, there will be no income from these facilities to pay for the caretaker or other staff who run the facilities.

So where local councils have staff who are unable to work in their current roles, where that role is funded from income other than precept, and they are unable to be redeployed to another role to support the response to Coronavirus, the council may wish to consider furloughing those staff with the hope of being able to reclaim a portion of their salaries. But at this stage, NALC could not be certain that the council would be green solidful in claiming back that salary.

If a local council is considering furloughing any staff then NALC and HR Service Partnerships (HRSP) have produced template letters for members to aid this process.

Template letter asking to be furloughed
Template letter to confirm furloughed arrangements
HRSP has also uploaded FAQ’s on their website this morning with the latest updates on the scheme.

Track & Trace Regulations

On 18 September 2020, new regulations came into force making it a legal requirement for venues to log details of visitors, customers, and staff. Local council venues and buildings that allow public access or bookings must:

Have a system in place to request and record contact details of their customers, visitors and staff
Register for an official NHS QR code and display the official NHS QR poster from 24 September 2020

The NHS has provided more information on the QR code and posters for organisations, as well as further information on the NHS COVID-19 app.

Collecting contact details and maintaining records for NHS Test and Trace is a legal requirement and failure to comply is punishable by a fine.

Village Halls, Council Buildings & Community Facilities

updated 6 January 2021

The government has updated guidance for the safe use of council buildings

For all advise regarding Village Halls and Community Buildings please refer to WRCC who will have the latest up to date information.

A summary, pertinent to parish and town councils, of those venues which must close and those which may remain open. The lists below are an extract, and not comprehensive.
For full details please refer to: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/national-lockdown-stay-at-home

Points of particular relevance to PCs have been highlighted

Venues which must close

Leisure and sports facilities such as leisure centres and gyms, swimming pools, sports courts, fitness and dance studios, riding arenas at riding centres, climbing walls.
Outdoor sports courts, outdoor gyms, golf courses, outdoor swimming pools, archery/driving/shooting ranges and riding arenas must also close. (Organised outdoor sport for disabled people is allowed to continue.)
Entertainment venues such as theatres, concert halls, cinemas, museums and galleries, casinos, amusement arcades, bingo halls, bowling alleys.
Indoor attractions at venues such as botanical gardens, heritage homes and landmarks must also close, though outdoor grounds of these premises can stay open for outdoor exercise (see also below).
Community centres and halls must close except for a limited number of exempt activities. The exemptions include childcare purposes and supervised activities for those children eligible to attend; hosting blood donation sessions and food banks; and to provide medical treatment.
Hospitality venues such as cafes, restaurants, pubs, bars and social clubs; with the exception of providing food and non-alcoholic drinks for takeaway (until 11pm), click-and-collect and drive-through.

Venues which can remain open

Certain venues are permitted to stay open, following COVID-19 secure guidelines; these include:-

Car parks and public toilets
Outdoor playgrounds
Outdoor parts of botanical gardens and heritage sites for exercise
Crematoriums and burial grounds
Libraries can also remain open to provide access to IT and digital services – for example for people who do not have it at home – and for click-and-collect services

THE ABOVE RESTRICTIONS BECOME LAW FROM WEDNESDAY 6TH JANUARY 2021

Play areas, open spaces & outdoor sport facilities

Play areas and Outdoor Spaces

updated 6 November 2020

The government has updated its guidance for managing play areas and outdoor gyms.This guidance provides the owners and operators of playgrounds and outdoor gyms with information on conducting a COVID-19 risk assessment and examples of measures that may be taken to facilitate their use while minimising COVID-19 transmission risk.

BHIB Council’s Insurance have produced guidance on re-opening playgrounds plus a set of templates to help councils risk assess play areas (available to download here)

Also see the COVID-19 Risk Assessment Guide from NALC.

Safer public places - urban centres and green spaces — the Government has a dedicated section on green spaces with clear and succinct information on key issues to consider.

Guidance on the phased return of sport and recreation — the Government has a section for providers of outside sports facilities which may be relevant to many local councils.

Allotments

Burial Ground / Cemetery

updated 22 April 2020

WALC cannot find a definitive answer to the issue of people being able to pay their respects to their loved ones. Until there is formal guidance we suggest that most sites should be open for that purpose. However you should put a sign on the gates stressing the need for social distancing rules to be abide by (unless you are from the same household). People should not enter just to walk around for "exercise".

If your burial ground is large and in an urban area where the likelihood of social distancing being an issue, you had better use your own judgement and close the site to protect people. You could perhaps consider an appointment system - but that may be too onerous to administer.

NB There are however strict regulations regarding actual burials which will be shared shortly

Cemetery workers, both admin and manual workers, are classed as key workers and will be allowed out to undertake their work. Preparations should be made to continue the work required. We would advise to keep up to date will any changes via the ICCM https://www.iccm-uk.com/iccm/

Links to External Advice (National / County / District / Borough and other)

External Advice

National

ACAS
ACAS had put together a set of pages on advice for those employers dealing with Co-Vid 19
COVID-19: testing for council workers
Letter thanking councils in England for their support during the pandemic and outlining how staff can get tested.
Gov.uk
The latest Government guidance.
How to help safely
Government produced information
ICCM
Institute of Cemetery and Crematorium Management
NALC
The latest information from the National Association of Local Councils
National Allotments Society
The National Allotment Society is working to provide clarity for our members on what the virus outbreak and ensuing impacts will mean for Allotment Holders.
NCVO
Supporting charities and volunteers during coronavirus
Share Checklist
Before you like, comment or share online, use the SHARE checklist to make sure you’re not contributing to the spread of harmful content.

District / Borough / Local Information

Birmingham City Council
Coventry City Council
North Warwickshire
Rugby Borough Council
Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council
Stratford on Avon District Council
Warwick District Council
Warwickshire CAVA
WCAVA will continually update you of new developments around COVID-19 and local responses as they occur.

Warwickshire County Council

Coronavirus - food supply advice
Coronavirus - information and guidance
Coronavirus - volunteering
There are two sections on this page
- Advice for the voluntary and community sector and town and parish councils
- Advice for people who want to get involved
COVID-19 Community-Led Support Groups
A directory of the local 'community led support activity' that has emerged across Warwickshire in response to the global crisis.
Guidance on social distancing
Mental Health Advice
WCC Adult Social Care
WCC Children Services COVID-19

COVID-19 Shared Resources

	Mental Health Support for Young People Posters
	Covid Support Newsletter March 1st 2021
	Vaccination Priority Groups
	Book Your Covid Test - Workers
	Mental Health Support for Young People Poster
	Covid Support Newsletter March 1st 2021
	Mental Health Support for Young People Postcard
	Covid Support Newsletter February 22nd 2021
	Vaccine FAQs Flyer
	Covid Support Newsletter February 8th 2021
	Covid Community Champion Course poster
	Support for Vulnerable Residents Newsletter 01 02 2021
	Support for Vulnerable Residents Newsletter 01 02 2021
	Car Sharing Advice
	Stay Safe At Home
	What Self Isolating Means
	Government Counter Fraud Function Covid-19: Vaccine Fraud
	WCC Support Hotline for Vulnerable Residents - Christmas Opening Hours
	WCC Support Hotline for Vulnerable Residents
	WCC Hardship Support Leaflet
	WCAVA Telephone Befriending Referral Form
	Telephone Befriending Referral Pathway
	WCC Community Engagement for Covid 19 Prevention Grant APPLICATION FORM
	WCC Community Engagement for Covid 19 Prevention Grant GUIDANCE NOTES
	Let's Do The Right Thing Booklet
	Let's Do The Right Thing Poster
	Self Catering Holiday Lets
	Do You Have Paying Guests?
	Airbnb & NFCC Safety Tips For Your Home
	Editable poster for play area
	Rugby Borough Council - Play Area Risk Assessment
	Risk assessment for COVID-19 Guide
	ICO Regulatory Approach During Coronavirus
	Volunteer Protocols -- Stretton on Dunsmore PC
	WCC Adult Social Care Covid-19 April 3
	WCC Children Services COVID-19
	Volunteer Policy - Meriden
	Coronavirus Generic A4 poster
	Coronavirus Print Friendly A4 Poster
	Coronavirus Generic poster advice v4

Covid-19 Guidance for Local Councils

COVID-19 Shared Resources

Warwickshire & West Midlands Association of Local Councils

In order to provide you with the best online experience this website uses cookies.