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Answer:
Election of a Borough Councillor for the Shadwell Ward of London Borough of Tower Hamlets on Thursday 7 February 2019.

View the Notice of election agents' names and offices.

 

Answer:
Find out who the candidates are and where your nearest polling station is for the Shadwell ward by-election.
Answer:

Data Controller and Purpose

The information you provide will be used by the London Borough of Tower Hamlets’ Animal Warden Service to process your reclaim of your dog.

We have received your name and address from your request to reclaim your dog and will use this for maintaining the Stray Dog Register. Please note that this register is available for the public to inspect.

We process your data in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and if you have any concerns the Council’s Data Protection Officer can be contacted on DPO@towerhamlets.gov.uk

Condition For Processing Personal Data

It is necessary for us to process your personal data (name, address) under the GDPR for compliance with a legal obligation under the Environmental Protection (Stray Dogs) Regulations 1992.

A delay in you providing the information requested may result in a delay in providing appropriate services.

How long do we keep your information?

We will only hold your information for as long as is required by law and to provide you with the necessary services. This is likely to be for 6 years after the case is closed. For further details, you can view our retention schedule.

Your Rights

You can find out more about your rights on our data protection page  and this includes details of your rights about automated decisions, such as the ranking of Housing Applications, and how to complain to the Information Commissioner. 

Answer:

View the full declaration of results for the Lansbury ward by-election. 

Answer:
View the full declaration of results for the Shadwell ward by-election.
Answer:

Data controller and purpose

The information you provide will be used by the London Borough of Tower Hamlets’ Strategy, Policy and Performance Service, to process your Strengthening Councillor engagement with the community survey results.

We process your data in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and if you have any concerns the Council’s Data Protection Officer can be contacted on DPO@towerhamlets.gov.uk.

Condition for processing personal data

It is necessary for us to process your personal data (name, contact details), under the GDPR as a task carried out in the public.

A delay in you providing the information requested may result in a delay in providing appropriate services.

How long do we keep your information?

We will only hold your information for as long as is required by law and to provide you with the necessary services. This is likely to be for one year after the case is closed. For further details, you can view our retention schedule. We may also anonymise some personal data you provide to us to ensure that you cannot be identified and use this for statistical analysis of data to allow the council to effectively target and plan the provision of services. 

Information sharing

Your personal information may be shared with internal departments or with external partners and agencies involved in delivering services on our behalf. This will include Member Services.

The council has a duty to protect public funds and may use personal information and data-matching techniques to detect and prevent fraud, and ensure public money is targeted and spent in the most appropriate and cost-effective way. Information may be shared with internal services and external bodies like the Audit Commission, Department for Work and Pensions, other local authorities, HM Revenue and Customs and the Police. This activity is carried out under social protection law.

We have a duty to improve the health of the population we serve. To help with this, we use data and information from a range of sources including hospitals to understand more about the nature and causes of disease and ill-health in the area. This data would normally be anonymised and never used to make decisions on a specific individual or family.

Your rights

You can find out more about your rights on our data protection page and this includes details of your rights about automated decisions, such as the ranking of Housing Applications, and how to complain to the Information Commissioner.

Answer:

Parish councils are the most local tier of local government in much of the UK. Parish councils may resolve to call themselves ‘town’ or ‘neighbourhood’, ‘community’, or ‘village’ councils. Different areas choose to use different names but legally they are the same and have the same powers and duties. Collectively, they are often referred to as ‘local councils’.

Answer:

Tower Hamlets Council is responsible for providing a range of services within its boundaries. These include: education; highways; transport planning; social care; housing; libraries; leisure and recreation; environmental health; waste collection; waste disposal; planning applications; strategic planning; council and business tax collection. It is sometimes referred to as a ‘principal council’. Principal councils have the power to create, alter, merge or abolish parish councils.

Answer:

Tower Hamlets Council will decide after it has received your response to this consultation. The Local Government and Public Involvement in Health Act (2007) gives the council the power to create a new parish if it believes that this reflects the identity and interests of people in the area and that it would ensure effective and efficient delivery of services to local people. It must consider the impact that creating a parish would have on community cohesion.

Answer:

No, a parish council coexists with a principal council, like Tower Hamlets Council, but it is not a replacement for it. The two would need to work together. The London Borough of Tower Hamlets wards of Spitalfields & Banglatown and Weavers would continue to exist. Local people would still elect ward councillors to represent them on the borough council. Tower Hamlets Council would still continue to provide most services to local people.

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