Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 9)

Involvement in Community Planning Issues

Four Councils gave information specifically about their Community Planning in answer to the questions asked. These Councils are:

- Aberdeen City Council has not received any requests for information about community planning. The Council does have a record of one Deaf person being involved in meetings about Community Planning, as a BSL/English Interpreter has been booked for each meeting and a number of Deafened people have been involved. The Council will provide information in BSL if this is requested, and has made a commitment to providing all information on Community Planning in Plain English but has yet to implement this.

- Inverclyde Council stated that they “engage with Inverclyde Community Care Forum and Inverclyde Council on Disability to invite communities to events, and they are able to help to support any Deaf Sign Language Users, Deafblind and Deafened people” in the Community Planning process.

- North Ayrshire Council supplied the following answer “The Council’s website has information on community planning and the Council states that it is accessible to anyone who needs this information. BSL/English interpreters are available on demand and have been provided at a few events. Documents are published with advice from the Corporate Communications Department.”

- Stirling Council will provide information in BSL and in Plain English on request.

Related Posts:

Related posts:

  1. Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 10)
  2. British Sign Language and Linguistic Access Working Group Scoping Study: Linguistic Access to Education for Deaf Pupils and Students in Scotland
  3. Scoping Study, Part 12 – The need for a centralised linguistic access resource
  4. Scoping Study, Part 5 – Further and Higher Education (F&HE)
  5. Scoping Study, Part 13 – Other educational provision

Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 9)

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Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 9)

2 Responses to “Scottish Council on Deafness: Report, 2008 (Part 9)”

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