§ Mr. WattsTo ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills if she will make a statement on the review of funding for schools. [51300]
§ Mr. TimmsWe are currently working up proposals for a reformed system of school and LEA funding for introduction in 2003–04. We aim to create a simpler, more transparent and fairer formula that reflects fairly, on the basis of up-to-date evidence, the needs of authorities in different parts of the country. We expect to consult on proposals for the new system in the summer.
Universities in NW England 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 12002–03 Lancaster 25,191,849 29,612,073 30,993,227 31,810,325 32,085,258 34,912,405 University of Central Lancashire 32,998,301 37,450,122 40,910,888 41,857,351 44,615,346 48,292,962 Liverpool John Moores 37,470,423 47,764,966 44,831,515 45,402,799 47,243,386 49,025,709 Liverpool 55,829,857 61,570,235 64,653,663 66,408,652 69,828,532 74,537,492 Manchester 76,795,457 82,970,369 84,533,180 86,831,335 86,675,433 100,442,019 Manchester Metropolitan 52,590,864 59,668,540 61,134,705 61,953,626 65,321,576 67,158,787 UMIST 26,107,034 28,650,434 29,976,427 31,464,966 32,660,103 32,758,879 Salford 34,458,084 39,265,653 39,918,959 40,372,457 42,007,181 44,149,602 1 Provisional. Note:
These figures reflect recurrent and capital funding from DfES for allocation by the Higher Education Funding Council for England. It excludes any recurrent funding for teaching provided to these institutions by the Teacher Training Agency and other Government Departments, any research funding from the Research Councils and other Government Departments and regulated fee income paid by Government to institutions on behalf of students.
Source:
HEFCE data.