Equality, Entitlements and Localism
Article
This paper explores the relationship between localism and notions of equality of access and outcomes for a range of groups and communities.
The specific focus throughout is on the needs and experiences of those disabled people, ethnic minorities, older and younger people who are economically and socially excluded and/or currently experience differential outcomes from key public services.
The central argument is that genuine localism will only be achieved if Whitehall believes that it can trust key parts of the public sector and local communities to deliver effective, accessible and equitable services for all.
Related items
This time must be different: Overcoming barriers to social care reform
Adult social care services across England are struggling to keep up with increased demand, let alone improve. But failure is not an option.En route to renewal: Delivering better, greener buses
Good buses drive a strong economy, healthy environment and thriving society.On track to prosperity: Great Northern Rail
It’s time the North saw real change for better transport, delivering prosperity and better lives: a long-term plan for Great Northern Rail