Local Government Re-organisation web survey results

Summary

We ran a web survey at the start of April 2008 on the options for local government reorganisation in Norfolk. Thanks to everyone who took part, the results of this survey can be downloaded below.

For those who missed the survey, we asked visitors to the site to choose which of the seven options for reorganising local government boundaries in Norfolk would work best. The maps of the seven options are also shown below.

Downloads

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PDF iconDownload the web survey results [PDF, 71 Kb] Link opens in a new browser window

Further information

The proposals for new councils in Norfolk

Several options for Norfolk have already been suggested, ranging from a single unitary council to four unitary councils. The proposed options are shown in the maps below. To see these maps in greater detail, download the maps of proposed unitary councils in Norfolk [PDF, 692k Opens in a new browser window]

Option 1

One single unitary council for the whole of Norfolk:

Map of Norfolk showing Option 1: one single unitary council for the whole of Norfolk.

Option 2

Two councils, one based on greater Norwich and the other for the remainder of Norfolk:

Map of Norfolk showing proposal 2: Two unitary councils.

Option 3

Two councils, one for the east and one for the west of Norfolk:

Map of Norfolk showing Option 3: two councils, east & west split.

Option 4

Three councils, one for Norwich and the remainder split north & south:

Map of Norfolk showing Option 4: three councils for Norwich and east & west Norfolk.

Option 5

Three councils - Greater Norwich and east & west Norfolk:

Map of Norfolk showing Option 5: Greater Norwich and east & west Norfolk.

Option 6

Three councils - west, north east and south east:

Map of Norfolk showing Option 6: three councils in west, north east and south east.

Option 7: our proposal

Four councils - one for Greater Norwich, one for west Norfolk and the remainder split north and south:

Map of Norfolk showing Option 7: Greater Norwich and three other unitary councils.

What happens next?

Later in the year, from July to September, the Boundary Committee will be consulting directly on the option(s) it considers will work. At that stage you will be able to comment directly to the Boundary Committee. We will publish more information on our website when we find out how you can take part.

Related pages on this website

Contact us

contact officer/team: John Fuller, South Norfolk Council Leader
web: online enquiry form
email: LGR@s-norfolk.gov.uk
telephone: 01508 558280
minicom/textphone: 01508 533622
address: South Norfolk Council
South Norfolk House
Swan Lane
Long Stratton
Norwich NR15 2XE

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Last updated on: 08 April 2008