§ Miss WiddecombeTo ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will list(a) the annual expenditure and (b) the annual income of prison industries in England and Wales in each of the last 10 years. [120686]
§ Mr. BoatengThe information requested is given in the table.
Expenditure and income of prison industries 1990–91 to 1999–2000 £ million Income Expenditure Own consumption Commercial 1999–2000 26.685 42.495 10.456 1998–99 28.889 39.200 8.172 1997–98 28.442 36.358 7.732 1996–97 27.080 44.736 6.718 1995–96 24.680 45.103 5.642 1994–95 25.609 42.926 4.587 1993–94 27.287 39.350 4.685 302W
Number of prisoners in work—inside and outside workshops Category Agricultural Business Gardens amenity Kitchen Non PES workshops Other occupations Other prison cleaning and orderly work PES workshops Prison maintenance work Wing cleaning work Albany B 4 36 18 16 — 21 112 4 60 Blundeston B — 10 12 — 9 14 70 6 51 Dartmoor B 4 9 25 6 — 5 165 6 85 Forest Bank B — 4 28 26 2 107 0 0 24 Garth B 8 7 37 — — 24 167 7 40 Gartree B — 13 10 56 10 — 59 8 41 Grendon B 17 18 34 — 14 54 — 7 64 Kingston B — 10 11 — 6 9 34 3 20 Lowdham Grange B — 8 14 178 — 7 — 14 85 Maidstone B — 4 13 — 4 9 181 10 94 Parkhurst B — 12 6 12 4 18 109 5 53 Swaleside B — 3 13 — 133 20 35 8 146 Acklington C 15 13 26 13 7 29 195 7 92 Ashwell C — 19 18 — 21 — 175 17 67 Blantyre House C — 2 12 — — 9 5 1 8 Buckley Hall C — 16 28 — 5 14 110 7 53 Camp Hill C 4 0 11 — — 29 65 19 37 Channings Wood C 16 14 17 9 9 25 138 12 68 Coldingley C — — — — 162 — — 215 — Downview C — 26 11 11 12 26 16 13 29 Erlestoke C 14 12 15 21 — 20 13 8 57 Everthorpe C 25 7 20 — 6 8 131 9 31 Featherstone C 7 8 9 — — 31 250 6 44 Haverigg C 24 17 10 — 20 12 203 — 25 Highpoint C — 37 31 33 15 27 78 9 117 Kirklevington C — 5 9 — 10 2 — 1 10 Lancaster C — 0 — — 12 12 20 0 15 Lindholme C 50 29 16 38 35 — 24 11 60 Littlehey C — 14 20 — 46 14 156 7 45 Moorland C — 15 25 — 24 — 90 6 63 Mount C — 19 43 89 7 14 — 7 83 Ran by C 18 25 — 196 — 224 5 92 Risley C — 18 20 9 18 16 110 19 129 Shepton Mallet C — — 8 8 5 4 18 8 17 Stafford C — 4 12 — — 26 210 10 56 Stocken C 5 1 23 — 5 22 106 0 52
Expenditure and income of prison industries 1990–91 to 1999–2000 £ million Expenditure Own consumption Income Commercial 1992–93 23.170 37.246 4.982 1991–92 20.205 34.465 5.289 1990–91 18.668 34.032 5.499 Notes:
- 1. All data cover both industries and farms.
- 2. Expenditure data include variable costs and exclude fixed costs.
§ Miss WiddecombeTo ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will list(a) the number of prisoners employed in workshops, (b) the number of prisoners employed outside workshops and (c) the number of prisoners without work, in each adult male training prison in England and Wales, on the most recent date for which figures are available. [120692]
§ Mr. BoatengNumbers of prisoners employed in workshops and outside workshops are given in the table. Records are not kept centrally of the number of prisoners without work.
303W
Number of prisoners in work—inside and outside workshops Category Agricultural Business Gardens amenity Kitchen Non PES workshops Other occupations Other prison cleaning and orderly work PES workshops Prison maintenance work Wing cleaning work Usk C 17 8 20 36 16 16 — 22 223 Verne C — 24 47 — 8 — 119 37 62 Wayland C 20 12 26 — 14 21 53 2 90 Weal stun C 28 57 45 19 17 — 169 13 32 Weare C — 0 19 — 7 31 — 20 62 Wellingborough C 2 5 20 — 11 27 44 0 45 Whatton C 12 12 18 24 4 14 19 10 17 Wymott C 16 26 3 21 21 — 305 8 121 Ford D 57 8 21 — 33 31 55 13 14 Hewell Grange D 31 11 15 — 39 74 — 9 11 Hollesley Bay D 40 2 9 — 41 11 — 13 26 Kirkham D 26 131 31 9 43 — 180 17 19 Latchmere House D — 3 6 — 9 17 16 3 — Leyhill D 84 10 11 — 15 35 83 11 15 Morton Hall D 18 9 18 19 4 14 — 7 14 North Sea Camp D 51 — 14 — 13 22 — 19 18 Standford Hill D 65 16 9 — 6 46 23 13 29 Sudbury D 36 23 26 — 87 14 86 30 17
§ Miss WiddecombeTo ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what was the total value of contracts between Prison Service industries and external customers in each of the last 10 years for which figures are available. [120691]
§ Mr. BoatengThe majority of Prison Service sales contracts are with the Ministry of Defence and other Government Departments and are formulated on a framework basis. As such, the value of the contract may not have a direct relationship to actual sales. The figures given in the table are for actual sales and, therefore, provide a more accurate representation of commercial work undertaken. The figures include sales from agribusiness as well as industries.
Volume of sales by Prison Service industries and agribusiness to external customers £ million 1999–2000 10.456 1998–99 8.172 1997–98 7.732 1996–97 6.718 1995–96 5.642 1994–95 4.587 1993–94 4.685 1992–93 4.982 1991–92 5.289 1990–91 5.499
§ Miss WiddecombeTo ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what was the annual turnover of prison industries and farms in each of the last 10 years for which figures are available. [120687]
§ Mr. BoatengThe information requested is given in the table. For the years 1990–91 to 1995–96, the value of amenity costings have been excluded to bring the data304W in line with successive years, when these costings were discontinued following the agribusiness review undertaken by the Prison Service in January 1997.
Annual turnover of prison industries and farms 1990–91 to 1999–2000 £ million Turnover 1999–2000 52.951 1998–99 47.372 1997–98 44.090 1996–97 51.454 1995–96 50.745 1994–95 47.513 1993–94 44.035 1992–93 42.228 1991–92 39.754 1990–91 39.531