Cllr Paul Wray for Hunslet, Beeston, Leeds City Centre and Riverside

I'm a working-class lad, who started working at weekends at 16 years old in a bakery, while still attending sixth-form. I haven't stopped working since - including on evenings and at weekends for several years to help pay my way through university – the first of my family to go.

I believe passionately in good honest hard work and not asking others to do things I wouldn't be willing to do myself. I get stuck in, and care about doing things the right way.

That is why I put myself forward for election in Hunslet and Riverside Ward. Since I was elected, I've worked non-stop for the last five years for you, making your priorities, my priorities.

I'm committed to the idea of common endeavour, of achieving together, and a society where we are judged by how we protect the most in need.

Delivering Change

Completed a significant play and exercise upgrade of Brickfield Park
Closed off nearly a dozen problematic bin yards to prevent fly-tipping and anti-social behaviour
Increased the number of enforcement actions taken and fines issued for litter and fly tipping.
Funded new security cameras at Beeston Hill United Free Church to deter anti-social behaviour
Funded a pram shelter at Dewsbury Road Hub
Funded a litter picking kit for the Masjid Ibraheem on Woodview Road.
Funded roof improvements at KWMA Community Centre
Funded new litter bins across the area
Funded new mature trees at all the pocket parks
Working with the Police to close drug houses
Prevented a number of 24/7 off license applications on Dewsbury Road
Delivered the height barrier on Moor Road to reduce unauthorised encampments
Hunslet Moor multi-use games area (being delivered now).
Negotiated and approved the Hunslet Moor Bowling Hut for the Friends of Hunslet Moor
Worked with the police to tackle anti-social behaviour at Garnets Pocket Park
Funded artwork for the Dewsbury Road communication boxes
Funded 23 new cycle stands for Dewsbury Road
Funded 6 new benches for Dewsbury Road to be delivered this year
Arranged for new mature trees for Hunslet Moor
Funding for Maltings Residents Association
Funding towards Friends of Hunslet Moor given
Initiated the creation of Greenmount Resident Association
Supporting the creation of a Beeston Hill Residents Association
Funded multiple living saving defibrillators across Beeston
Supported efforts to develop the Cockbun Centre
Supported Hamara Healthy Living Centre to fund a new disability friendly lift
Funded a disability toilet at St Luke's Cares

Installed historical lecterns at the Hunslet Carr Welcome Wheel to remember local First World War casualties and document the restoration of the Bile Beans sign
Delivered a significant play equipment upgrading of Hunslet Lake Park.
Completed improvements to Parnaby Corner with the installation of new planters, trees, and a bench.
Increased the size of the Hunslet Carr Christmas light display
Installed a new pedestrian island at Moor Road
Restored the Bile Bean Sign
Repaired the footpath next to Lewsowe Recreation
Planted a significant number of new trees at Pepper Road Park and installed new benches and play equipment
Installed new litter bins across the area
Delivered new earth bunding and a reinforced gate on Grove Road Field to reduce unauthorised encampments
Approved phase 1 of the Hunslet Urban Garden improvements in front Hunslet Library due to start this summer
Installed Christmas lights on Church Street and agreed to extend the display over three years
Taken enforcement action to reduce fly tipping, litter, and rat nesting around Morrisons and KFC
Funded a fence at the Hunslet Club to prevent balls landing in the old people’s home
Funded CCTV for the Hunslet Church of the Nazarene
Funded and delivered phase 1 and 2 of the Hunslet Edible Estate Project
Funded building improvements at The Involve Centre
Provided funding to Hunslet TARA
Campaigning to save Hunslet St Mary's Spire
Funded an upgrade to Church Street Playground
Funded play equipment at Jack Lane
Funded a new park upgrade at Baza Street - due to be installed.
Funded fencing to stop quad bikes and car crossing pavement near Hunslet Carr Primary School

Secured funding to install new benches on the towpath between Leeds Dock and Thwaite Mill
We had a significant amount of poor-quality graffiti/tagging removed along the riverside
Supported the creation of David Oluwale bridge
Helped fund the purchase of a boat by Canal Connections to clean the water ways on the Aire
Agreed funding for five new lifelines across the river
Supported the delivery of a new Whitehall Riverside pocket park
Agreed to safety and light upgrades at Whitehall Bridge
Increased the number of litter bins in the residential areas of the city centre
Supported the creation of legal graffiti walls
Tackled AirBnB planning breaches across the city centre
Supported residents to object the loss of a retail unit at Victoria Riverside/H2010
Taken enforcement action against business causing repeat noise issue for residents

Joint Candidate

Pledges

TO BE A FULL TIME COUNCILLOR

If you re-elect me, I pledge to continue to work as your full time representative.

TO KEEP YOU UP TO DATE

I'll continue to issue regular newsletters, letters and be active on social media

TO BE TRANSPARENT ABOUT MONEY

I'll continue to be clear about how I spend your money on our communities.

TO DO THE RIGHT THING

I'll be guided by evidence and putting your interests before my electoral needs.

TO SPEAK TRUTH TO POWER

I'll ensure that your needs are heard and understood by decision makers.

Community Work

I'm actively involved with community groups and organisations across the ward. Here are just a few examples:

Governor Hunslet Carr Primary School
Governor Park View Primary Academy
Governor Lane End Primary School
Governor St Mary's C of E Primary Academy
Trustee The Involve Centre
Trustee Vera Media
Beeston Festival Commitee
Hunslet Festival Commitee
Friends of Cross Flatts Park Commitee
Our Future Beeston Steering Group
Friends of Hunslet Moor Commitee
Leeds Dock Engagement Committee
Cockburn Centre Engagement Committee

There are many more as well as being a trusted adviser and supporter to many other groups in the public, third and faith sectors.

We're Backing Paul

Antony Stanhop, a Hunslet resident asking people to vote Paul Wray on Thursday May 4th.

Brenda Barlow, a Longroyd resident asking people to vote Paul Wray on Thursday May 4th.

Stewart Walton, a Hunslet resident asking people to vote Paul Wray on Thursday May 4th.

Your Choice

PAUL WRAY

Record Of Delivery

Keeps You Informed

Fights Your Corner

Trusted Decision Maker

UNPROVEN

Labour For Leeds

Leeds Children's Services - receives Outstanding Ofsted.
We’ve kept our children’s centres and youth services open.
Leeds will retain Earned Autonomy status for the Supporting Families programme for 2023-25.
Expanding in-house children's residential provision Leeds has 10 of our local authority owned children’s homes and is investing in 8 new two bed children’s homes.
Investment in Children & Families commissioning activity Investment of £750k to increase staffing capacity.
Edge of Care Service is a new team to work with adolescents and their families to prevent family / placement breakdown which would result in entry into the care system.
Child Poverty Leeds has continues to tackle child poverty through the Thriving Strategy, despite the removal of the local strategy as a statutory requirement.
Let’s Talk – provides a safe space for parents/ guardians with experience of children’s services to feedback and input into plans to improve services and help families to help children. Parent led training is being developed for children’s social work.
Archway – a new hub for care leavers aged 16 - 25 has opened. It provides a safe place offering homely facilities like laundry and showers, food and lunch clubs, as well as a cyber suite and access to counselling and crisis support and support into employment, education and training.
Child Friendly Leeds now ten years old.
The 12 wishes for the city have captured the views of 80,000 children and young people to identify their top issues and priorities for the city.
Child Exploitation and Contextual Safeguarding team has been successful in securing a place as part of the DfE funded work.
Futures Team is expanding this award-winning service works with young people who have had a previous child removed. The expansion of the service will mean they can work with more young people during pregnancy.

WRES pilot – Jointly with Adults and Health we have completed the first stage of the Workforce Race Equality Standards (WRES) pilot as one of 18 LAs. This has provided us with an action plan to tackle race inequality in both directorates and will strengthen the corporate offer.

Co-ordinated the delivery of a successful Healthy Holidays programme. Over 24,250 children and young people took part in the programme over the Easter, Summer and Christmas school holidays.
Supporting Ukrainian refugees - the Migration Team, alongside a range of council services and partners, has delivered a rapid and coordinated response to the war in Ukraine by supporting over 700 refugees into the city.
Expanding the Priority Neighbourhood footprint to 6 priority wards, which will cover all 12 of the city’s 1% most deprived areas.
Community Committees continue to deliver Youth Summits, giving young people a change to influence decision making and Council spending via the Youth Activity Fund.
Establishing a network of Warm Spaces across Leeds and have sent out to our library and community hub sites enough supplies to make 87,450 hot drinks.
Delivered £14m payments via Household Support Fund, supporting 114,000 households and receiving positive feedback from residents on the accessibility and timing of payments.
Continue to provide a local authority funded youth work service.
We're a top performer on processing Housing Benefit compared with other large/core cities (top four out of 16 in 2022/23) and we've been approached by other local authorities on administering free school meals as our approach is seen as good practice in maximising entitlement.
Received successful £267k bid from Arts Council to improve Central Library in 2023.

Leeds 2023 - Independent economic research has shown that, based on a £20m programme of work, LEEDS 2023 can generate:

- An 8:1 return on investment across West Yorkshire; a 6:1 return on investment in Leeds itself
- 2300 new jobs in the creative industries
- 10% increase in visitor numbers to Leeds during 2023
- £114m extra direct and indirect revenue to the Leeds Visitor Economy, rising to just over £140m by 2030
- £49m annual boost to the West Yorkshire Visitor Economy
- 1310 new jobs in 2023, rising to 1620 by 2030

Harnessing volunteer power, so far over 2000 hours for Leeds2023 have been completed by volunteers.
Leeds Museums and Galleries secured Arts Council National Portfolio Organisation status for another three years and won multiple awards.
We launched the Future Talent Plan and saw Employment and Skills deliver exciting new events and programmes of work including the SEND Next Choices event and the Creative Skills Festival.
We hosted The World Reimagined which saw a trail of globes across the city, created by artists and school children to better understand the transatlantic slave trade.
We launched Innovation@Leeds in March which really boosted our innovation ecosystem ahead of the launch of our innovation vision at the major property conference - UKREiiF in May.
The Destination Marketing and International Relations team supported MIPIM, UKREiiF, multiple successful campaigns, including working in partnership with the cultural consortium for the first time.
Our work to introduce the Social Progress Index to measure inclusive growth is having a big impact on the Council, Leeds Inclusive Anchors really built momentum and was recognised in the Council’s recent peer review of being of national significance.
EMI Records have chosen Leeds as the base for their new venture EMI North – this is a fantastic boost for the music scene in the city.
Tech firm Mphasis announced its intention to create 1000 new jobs in Leeds – working with our schools and universities to address the digital skills gap.
Leeds Rob Burrow Marathon.
David Oluwale Bridge sents clear message that racism will not be tolerated in Leeds.
Hosted the British Transplant Games.
Light Night Leeds were successful in being awarded £150,000 in Arts Council funding for this year’s event.
Platinum Jubilee celebrations – in partnership with the hospitality sector we delivered a programme of parties between June 2nd and 5th. These included pop-up bars, BBQs, street performances, street food and live music and were all free to attend.
Leeds Museums and Galleries were shortlisted for the European Museum Academy Children in Museums Award 2022 for the Leeds Curriculum.
Latest available data shows that Primary School attendance in Leeds is 94.3%, this is 0.5% above national.
Secondary school attendance is 91.3%, broadly in line with national at 91.4%.
Our Progress 8 score for Key Stage 4 (GCSEs) remains above the national average.
Provisional data for Key Stage 4 (GCSEs) shows that the percentage of Leeds children achieving a strong pass in English and maths is above national average.

Homelessness Prevention continues to be a key area for Leeds and we have been able to prevent homelessness for around 80% of customers who present to the service.
Prevention model ensures the use of Leeds Emergency Accommodation remains extremely low, less than 100 compared to some other similar sized authorities in the thousands.
Increased partnership working with the adults' and children's service to support wider financial pressures within council, implementing policy change to support vulnerable young adults and care leavers into appropriate accommodation.
Delivered a programme of £94 million housing stock improvements. Including £50 million of energy efficiency works improving heating, ventilation and insulation to ensure our tenants live in good quality homes that are free of damp and mould.
Taking the tough decisions to replaced aging housing stock that was no longer cost effective to maintain, allowing the future redevelopment of the area and provide new better quality homes for our tenants.
116 council homes built in Leeds built this year.
Collection rates at a time when residents are struggling financially, we have instigated a strong support process for those facing difficulties paying their rent to ensure the right help and assistance is given to prevent losing their homes. Collection rates remain positive at circa 95%, evictions remain low and a last resort and that the service can continue to fund improvements.
£120k worth of vouchers for vulnerable tenants to help with energy costs.
Maintained statutory compliance across the Housing Leeds estate, ensuring those living in our homes are safe and feel safe, including gas safety inspections, fire safety programmes, electrical safety and asbestos management.
New Serious Environmental Crime Team for Leeds created and getting results Over 30 fly tipping sites are under surveillance with covert cctv cameras deployed at some. The team work closely with West Yorkshire Police and neighbouring councils to track down and build cases against these prolific criminals.

Extra Care market continues to expand.
Neighbourhood Networks supported through their fourth year of the five year grant agreements, seeing membership grow by 6.2% from 25,766 older people to 27,361 older people as schemes.

Launch of Carers Leeds Emergency Card, which can be carried by carers so in an emergency it shows that someone relies on them and provides contact details of individual who can take over caring for the person they care for.
Supported the transfer of the Direct Payment & PA Support Hub from LCIL in to LCC to help deliver on improved outcomes for the recipients of a Direct Payment as well as training and support options for Personal Assistants.
Established a new care home brokerage service which has assisted in discharging people from hospital quickly over the winter period and has now started to work with social workers based in the community, finding residential and nursing bed placements and freeing up valuable social worker time.
Developed the new Better Lives Strategy, the Council’s strategy for people with care and support needs.
Supported the development of the Reassessment Team.
Implemented changes to the Adult Social Care Charging Policy for non-residential services to address inequalities in charging policy provision.

Award winning Otley FAS system is completed - and tested by storms Dudley, Eunice, and Franklin - preventing any flood damage to at risk homes
LCC is awarded an A grade by the Carbon Disclosure Project. The city’s target of 2030 is much more ambitious than the Government’s target of 2050 and has been recognised as such by this award.
LCC has launched Vision Zero Leeds, a new strategy to reduce the number of fatalities on Leeds roads to Zero. The Government has not committed to this same target.
FAS2 works continues apace (including planting 410,000 new trees so far) and is on target to complete this year.
More than 900 low-income households in Leeds are benefiting from cheaper energy bills and comfier homes this winter, thanks to around £9.5 million of green upgrades installed free-of-charge through a Leeds City Council scheme.
The £270M Connecting Leeds Transport Investment Programme, has completed, providing increased public realm and bus priority measures. Schemes include Corn Enhance and the Headrow, and many outside of the city centre.
ELOR opened after construction lasted 137 weeks starting in January 2020. Construction ran throughout the Covid 19 panic and still opened on time to the public in August – (including access for Leeds Festival). ELOR also unlocks development opportunities in the east of Leeds, with 5,000 homes due to be built by 2028. ELOR also features a segregated cycleway, bridleway and footpaths (including bridges) to serve pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders.
The Council has carried out major decarbonisation works across its estates. This work has seen schools, homes for older people, civic buildings, leisure centres and other council buildings upgraded. The first £25M trache of work will reduce the city's carbon output by approx. 4000 Tonnes a year, with the second £4.3M helping to save more than 3,290,000 kwh of gas and generate over 373,000 kwh of renewable electricity every year.
The Council continue to deliver high quality council housing, even with restrictions from Government in supporting delivery. Innovative work has allowed housing in Middleton, Armley and Holbeck to be delivered. These homes are carbon and biodiversity friendly, being built to a high quality standard beyond the level of many other authorities.
Local Plan 2040 (Local Plan Update 2) is a bold new vision of the city, seeking to rapidly change the planning system over to supporting climate action and equally improving the city's development for the people of Leeds. Crucially the targets have been determined from feedback from extensive consultation on what the people of Leeds consider their priorities. The Government have yet to publish their vision for planning after 13 years.
The Council has published its food strategy, looking at how food can play a role in the public health of its citizens as well as contributing positive climate actions and local economic stimulus.

Active Leeds - Reaching over 25k health and fitness members, surpassing health and fitness targets each month, meaning we now have more members than we did pre covid. Over 11k children learning to swim and over 89% of schools learning to swim in the leisure centres across Leeds.
Over the school holidays additional swimming lessons have been provided to help over 3000 children catch up after the pandemic.
Active Leeds hosted a very successful British Transplant Games at in Leeds at John Charles Centre for Sport with over 2,100 participants taking part and generating a £2m economic impact for the City.
Parks & Countryside: Leeds recognised as a Tree City of the World
Public Health Resource Centre celebrates 30 years. Leeds is only core city with such a resource.
7 parks were again awarded the national Green Flag award in 2022. In 2022, 72% of community parks achieved Leeds Quality Parks standard – this was an improvement on all previous years since assessments began in 2010 (when just 22% of community parks passed).
Efforts continue to be made to source and direct external funding to those parks that are failing Leeds Quality Parks standard to achieve the goal of getting them all to the standard by 2032. For example, in 2022, £400k of S106 was allocated for investment in community parks. In addition, the council was successful in obtaining approximately £3 million for park improvements through the Morley Town Bid.
50 hectares of trees were planted in the 2021-22 (autumn-winter) season and that 88 sites have been confirmed as suitable for tree planting in the current season - tree planting is currently underway at these sites.
With regards making improvements to our green spaces for the benefit of wildlife, seasonal bedding was reduced by 50% in 2022 and replaced with a mix of pollinator-friendly wildflower mixes which proved popular with the public.
An indoor ‘play-barn’ is currently being constructed at Temple Newsam Home Farm.
Bereavement services achieved the gold standard for cremations and the silver standard for burials in the Charter for the Bereaved (which sets standards of excellence for the industry) in 2022.
Strong health protection system in Leeds built from the legacy of Covid 19. Achievements and priorities outlined in the Leeds Health Protection Board Annual Report, protecting the health of the people of Leeds. During 2022, this included our Covid outbreak management response, robust infection prevention and control arrangements, mitigating the risks of poor air quality on health, addressing antibiotic resistance, improving uptake of vaccinations and tackling TB.
Leadership of the ‘Leaving No- one Behind’ Covid vaccine programme. Leading the #TeamLeeds ‘Leaving no one behind’ Covid vaccine programme, improving access, increasing confidence and removing barriers to increase Covid vaccine uptake. Included Health Service Journal Award Finalist 2022 for ‘Women only Covid Vaccine clinics’.
Leeds Fast Track Cities Launch Fast-Track Cities is an international initiative to end new cases of HIV by 2030, bringing city partners and the public together to eliminate stigma and cut the rates of blood borne viruses.
LCC commissioned Drug and Alcohol service Forward Leeds receives outstanding judgement from CQC. Leeds is the only large city service to get this accolade. Over recent years, Forward Leeds has consistently been one of the highest performing drug and alcohol treatment services in the country.
NHS Health Checks During 2022: LCC Public Health led partnership work to rebuild delivery of the NHS Health Check programme following paused activity as a result of the Covid pandemic. Leeds continues to perform significantly better than national averages and to particularly focus on increasing uptake amongst groups identified as most likely to benefit.
Age Friendly Leeds and State of Ageing Report: Publication of the State of Ageing in Leeds Report in collaboration with the national Centre for Ageing Better and the refresh of the Leeds Age Friendly Strategy.
The Synergi-Leeds Partnership won the Health and Wellbeing Legacy Award in October 2022. The Legacy Awards, originally a celebration of the positive impact and contribution of 50 years of the Black British Communities in Leeds, has grown into a celebration highlighting progress, inclusion, and involvement around the city. Synergi - Leeds has led the growing network of health and social care, statutory and voluntary sector organisations committed to reducing ethnic inequalities in mental health.
The Leeds Resilience Programme for primary schools was developed and piloted in early 2022. Increasing reports from primary schools of children’s poor social, emotional and mental health, alongside successful outcomes from the 11-18 resilience offer, led to the creation of a dedicated, evidence-based resilience programme for primary age pupils. This programme was trialled in a number of Leeds primary schools, the results from which secured agreement to widen the programme offer to Key Stage 2 pupils.
Better Together - Community health development relaunched. Four Community Health Development and Improvement Services (known as Better Together) were launched in 2022. These are led by Third Sector organisations - Barca, Health For All and Feel Good Factor - and use targeted community development approaches to improve health and wellbeing.

Women's Safety - Nightsafe initiative to bring partners together to provide a safe space in the city centre for women to attend for support, wait for a taxi, access medical help etc.
Operation SPARC (Supporting Partnership Action to Reduce Road Casualties) was developed in partnership with West Yorkshire Police (Leeds District) in response to an increase in anti-social driving complaints from residents. It was extended for 12 months through the Safer Roads Partnership.
Ask for Angela was relaunched in November 2021 and 12-months on we have 605 venues signed up (including all the LCC leisure centres). Those signed up can be found on the Women Friendly website which has more than c7705 (equivalent to 642 views per month).
Safer Leeds/ Women’s Lives Leeds, have secured further Safer Streets funding for a year long initiative running up to October 2023. In that time the Women’s Night Safe Space will deliver 57 sessions based on women’s needs, and key Leeds events.
Consultation took place on the proposed Citywide Nuisance Vehicle PSPO and the recommendation is that the proposal be approved. This is currently going through the legal process.
Cross-over achievement but LCC gas and electricity use has been reduced by 24% since 2018/19 as we work to meet our carbon targets but also reduce our spend.
For a comparison with energy costs for WY Police – if no further support from Government is forthcoming, WYP will have to find an additional £18m to cover energy costs. £18m would pay the basic salary, pension and NI costs of 383 Police Constables.
Staffing - Pulse surveys show that the vast majority of employees feel positive and well supported.
Levels of customer satisfaction with the service received through the Contact Centre is improving.
Latest figures available show that the gender pay gap in LCC has reduced from 6.0% in 2020 to 4.9% in 2021. 2022 figures will be published after the Budget Council Meeting.
A larger percentage of our spend is with local suppliers, up from 41% in 2021 to 47% in 2022 - this reflects our continued engagement with local suppliers and how we use the Leeds £.
Capital Receipts have brought in £18.6m so far (2.2.23) with a further seven properties due to complete by the end of the financial year.

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Delivering Change

Joint Candidate

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Community Work

We're Backing Paul

Your Choice

PAUL WRAY

UNPROVEN

Labour For Leeds

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07528512649
paul.wray@leeds.gov.uk

Labour Group Office, Leeds Civic Hall, Calverley Street, Leeds, LS1 1UR

Promoted by Thomas Coole on behalf of Paul Wray, all at 22 Throstle Avenue, Leeds, LS10 4JJ.