
Labour's Pride in Place Program: £20M for Communities
About this episode
Labours Communities Secretary, Steve Reed, is preparing for challenging local elections in England, Scotland, and Wales this May. Despite recent polling setbacks, Reed highlights Labours strong record in office. He announces a £20 million Pride in Place program, benefiting forty communities in England, focusing on areas most affected by the previous Conservative government. Reed reports positive voter feedback during campaigning, citing wage increases as a key achievement. Local community boards will decide on project funding, with areas like Bournemouth and Wolverhampton set to receive shares over the next decade. As May nears, Labour aims to make a strong case for change at the ballot box.
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Belfast News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Labour's Pride in Place Program: £20M for Communities. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
On March 20, Labor's Community Secretary Steve Reed says the party is gearing up for tough local elections across England, Scotland, and Wales. This may. Despite slipping opinion polls since their big general election win, Reed claims they have a strong record in office to defend. He's announcing 20 million pounds in funding through the new Pride and Place program for 40 communities in England. This cash targets neighborhoods hit hardest under the previous conservative government. On the campaign trail, Reed reports more positive feedback from voters door to door than polls suggest. He points to quick wins like wages rising faster in the past year than in the previous 10 years. Local community boards, led by independent shares, will decide how to spend the money on projects like playgrounds or centers. Areas from Bournemouth to Wolverhampton are getting shares over the next decade. As may approaches, Labor plans to push hard and make their case to turn things around at the ballot box.
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