Civil resilience cannot be left solely to emergency planners, says Stephen Moir. Local government leaders should consider how communities, services and partnerships are prepared for future risks.
New Martyn’s Law guidance requires councils to assess venues, strengthen preparedness, train staf...
A government failure to recognise council employees as key workers during the pandemic must be re...
What the Japanese lack is the legislative framework for emergency planning and response that we h...
By mobilising community groups, councils are building proactive ways of responding to emergencie...
Nathan Emmerich looks at the role councils are playing during the implementation period of Martyn...
Local authorities are in line to receive a portion of any damages awarded for alleged unfair pri...
Multiple London councils are believed to have been targeted in a major cyber attack, leaving resi...
All of England’s Local Resilience Forums (LRFs) will take part in a simulation exercise designed ...
The Local Government Association (LGA) has demanded recognition of councils as an ‘equal and trus...
Exercises carried out to prepare for another potential pandemic have uncovered a litany of challe...
Lead one of the largest planning services in the country! Apply for this job
Lead one of the largest planning services in the country! Apply for this job
North Yorkshire is England’s largest county, covering over 3000 square miles. Apply for this job
Lead one of the largest planning services in the country! Apply for this job
Lead one of the largest planning services in the country! Apply for this job
North Yorkshire is England’s largest county, covering over 3000 square miles. Apply for this job