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  • 7/25/2019 News Bulletin From Conor Burns MP #140

    1/1

    From: Conor Burns MP [email protected]: News Bulletin from Conor Burns MP #140

    Date: 14 January 2016 at 09:57To: [email protected]

    In this edition:

    Conor's DiaryPhoto news:Employment Minister visitsParvalux Motors inBournemouthMinister for Employmentvisits BournemouthUniversityConor in the Media:MPs support launch of firstmajor report into value ofUK ELTConor in the papers:'He lived a life thatmattered': town saysgoodbye to public servantPhilip Whitelegg

    Photo news:Westminster Q & A withOak Academy Sixth FormDorset Business AngelsHold Investors' Conferencein BournemouthConor in the papers:More than 43% boost intrade thanks to SmallBusiness SaturdayConor in the papers:Chamber chief: Let'scelebrate our businessesbig and smallPhoto news:St. Peter's Festival of NineLessons & CarolsHow to contactConor Burns MP

    Issue 140 - Thursday 14th January 2015

    Since the last edition, Conor has:

    Hosted a delegation from the Chinese Tourism Academy at

    the Houses of Parliament following their visit to Bournemouth

    last summer.

    Hosted the House of Commons launch of English UKs

    economic impact report, which looked at the contribution of

    English language schools to the UK.

    Attended the funeral of Cllr Phillip Whitelegg who

    represented Redhill Park on Bournemouth Borough Council

    from 1953 to 2003.

    Delivered the opening speech at the Dorset Business Angels

    Investing Conference in Bournemouth.

    Opened Santas new grotto at the Westbourne Christmas

    Festival and visited local high street shops as part of Small

    Business Saturday.Welcomed Priti Patel, Minister of State for Employment , to

    the constituency, visiting Bournemouth University and

    Parvalux Electric Motors Ltd.

    Taken part in a Q&A session with Oak Academy Sixth Form

    students during their visit to the Houses of Parliament.

    Attended the Animals Service at St. Ambrose Churchand the

    Christmas Eve Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols at St. Peters

    Church.

    Photo news:

    Employment Minister visits Parvalux

    Motors in Bournemouth

    Conor Burns and Priti Patel at Parvalux Motors Ltd, Europesleading motor gearbox manufacturer based in Bournemouth.

    Conor and Priti Patel, Employment Minister, inspectscomponents at Parvalux Motors.

    Minister for Employment visits

    Bournemouth University

    Conor Burns with Priti Patel and awardees at the BournemouthDisability Conference.

    Conor chats with Priti Patel during the conference atBournemouth University.

    The Minister for Employment, The Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, praised BUsplacement and employment opportunities while visiting the university.She met with BU students and staff from the Placements & Careersand Additional Learning Support services, and heard about the workplacement and graduate employment opportunities and supportavailable to students.

    All full-time undergraduate students at BU have the opportunity to takea year-long work placement, and the latest national figures show that93.3% of graduates are in work or further study six months aftergraduating from BU.Id say Bournemouth is clearly leading the way when it comes toemployability and employer placements as well,"the Minister said.

    I dont think Ive been to a university of this kind before where thefocus is very clearly on getting into work, on those employabilityschemes. What a wonderful opportunity to have a work placement fora year in a range of sectors, but importantly to get those skills whilestudying at the same time.She added: Having spoken to some of the outstanding students heretoday Ive seen that at first hand and have heard from them the greatemployment experiences that they have had, but also theopportunities that they will have going forward because theyve hadthat experience of work.The Minister also heard about the additional support on offer for thosewho have disabilities - both on campus and while on placement - andspoke to students with additional learning needs about their ownpersonal experiences in the workplace.She was at Talbot Campus with Bournemouth West MP Conor Burnsfor a Department of Work and Pension event called Working Togetherto Grow Your Business What we can offer employers who want to

    employ a diverse workforce.Representatives from regional and national employers alongsidedisability support services and charities attended the event, whichfocused on what the government is doing to increase diverseworkforces and the benefits of employing a person with a disability orhealth condition.The Minister said: We are speaking about the personalisation and the

    pathfinder that my department is running locally in the jobcentre withmy colleagues from the Department of Work and Pensions.Its a really important scheme because the pathfinder is all about howwe can support people with disabilities to get back into work andachieve sustained employment outcomes as well.She added: Ive met some brilliant employers and people who canreally identify and understand many of the barriers that some peoplewill have, particularly those with disabilities, to get back into work.

    The Minister also had some words of advice for BU students andgraduates making their way into the world of work.Id say to them all to be highly motivated, and look at everyopportunity that comes your way in a very positive light,she said.You always have the opportunity to learn in the job that you aredoing, you can never stand still - you constantly need to learn and justembrace the opportunities that come your way.

    Conor with AFC Bournemouth player Callum Wilson and DavidMcArthur MBE from the Department of Work and Pensions.

    Conor in the Media:

    MPs support launch of first major report

    into value of UK ELTEnglish UKFriday 4th December 2015

    Conor Burns at the launch of English UKs economic impactreport with (l-r) Jane Dancaster from the Wimbledon School of

    English, Timothy Blake of the London School of English, HuanJapes from English UK and Guido Schillig from Bournemouthsown Anglo-Continental English language school.

    MPs and their advisors joined members and staff of English UK andindustry stakeholders at the House of Commons for the launch of ourresearch into the value of English language teaching.The report shows that international English language students'spending was worth 1.2bn to the UK last year, supporting around26,500 jobs and contributing more money to the government than theircost to public services. Supporting the British economy throughteaching English as a foreign language, produced for English UK byCapital Economics, contains the first rigorous assessment of the ELTsector's value although estimates have been extrapolated frombroader research in the past.Exeter MP Ben Bradshaw, attending the launch, said he was in regularcontact with English UK member centres."I feel very angry about theadverse impact of Conservative policy on my language schools inExeter and the huge extra difficulty and expense they are having to gothrough to protect their services to their international students and theknock-on effect on my local economy."

    Bournemouth MP Conor Burns, who made his maiden speech in theCommons on the ELT industry, was also interested in the report.Looking at the report, he said: "My belief is that students should betaken out of the migration figures: they are visitors."English UK Chair Steve Phillips said: "I was very pleased to see howmany MPs came and that we had serious conversations with themabout the importance of our sector.

    "This is just part of the process: we need to get this valuableinformation and our key points over to the Government, because weneed government support to help our industry grow.

    "Now we are asking our members to get involved even more. We wantthem to use this research and continue their engagement with localMPs. UK ELT is a vital part of our export economy and MPs shouldhelp by putting pressure on the Government to support us."

    Other MPs dropping in to the launch were Andy Slaughter(Hammersmith), Craig McKinley (South Thanet), John Pugh(Southport), Jonathan Lord (Woking) and finally Paula Sherriff(Dewsbury and Mirfield) and Rupa Huq (Ealing Central) who dashedin to ask questions about the industry just before being called to avote. Some MPs, including Caroline Flint and Caroline Ansell of DonValley and Eastbourne, sent advisors in their place. All of them tookaway a copy of the report as well as a single-page summary.

    Answering MPs' questions were English UK Chair Steve Phillips,board and former board members including Timothy Blake and JaneDancaster, plus Guido Schillig, managing director of Anglo-Continentalin Bournemouth, English UK Deputy Chief Executive HuanJapes, Policy Manager Naadiya Rawat and Finance Manager PaddyZervudachi. Stakeholders included Mark Hilton of London First, JohnKnagg of the British Council and Henry Tolley of Trinity CollegeLondon.

    Huan Japes said it was good to have hard facts about the value of

    ELT for the first time, and that the report would be useful not only forEnglish UK to campaign for government support, but also for friendlyMPs to do so.

    Conor in the papers:

    He lived a life that mattered: town says

    goodbye to public servant Philip WhiteleggDarren Slade, Bournemouth Echo

    Saturday 5thDecember 2015

    A half-century of public servicewas celebrated on Friday asBournemouth said goodbye to long-serving councillor Philip Whitelegg.Mr Whitelegg, who died aged 98, represented Redhill Parkon Bournemouth Borough Council from 1953 to 2003.He was a former mayor, an alderman and a freeman of the borough,and had a major road, Whitelegg Way, named in his honour.Councillors and honorary aldermen walked in procession from theTown Hall to St Peters Church for the service celebrating his lifeahead of a private committal at Bournemouth Crematorium.Council leader Cllr John Beesley paid tribute, as did the mayor, CllrJohn Adams, who also played Abide With Me on the bagpipes.Cllr Beesley spoke of Mr Whiteleggs tenacity and persistence aswell as his sense of c ivic pride and responsibility.He remembered Mr Whitelegg as being always driven by his passionfor the cause of the moment, and usually entering the council chamberwith that twinkle in his eye and just a hint of mischief, ready to respondin the strongest terms if the result he was looking for wasntforthcoming.He said Mr Whitelegg chose to live a life that mattered.He added: I can only guess at how many causes Philip touchedduring the course of his many years. In a lifetime of public service, canwe ever know how many he helped or how much he was reallyappreciated?Born in Cheshire, Philip Whitelegg ran an estate agency in Winton,while on the council he chaired the housing, fire and transport andworks committees. He was mayor in 1966-67 and welcomed theQueen to the town.Former mayor Cllr Anne Rey, one of his two daughters, read the poemDeath Is Nothing At All at the funeral, which was conducted by towncentre rector the Rev Ian Terry.Cllr Rey said afterwards: It was a lovely service. Dad would havebeen proud of it.MP Conor Burns, who had his nomination papers signed by Mr

    Whitelegg when he first stood for parliament in Bournemouth West,said: He served for almost 50 years the same ward, the sameelectorate. Today was a great celebration of that long public service.Mr Whitelegg ended his days at Sunrise Senior Living in Westbourne,where he had his typewriter in his room and continued to write lettersto the Echo.His wife Dorothy died in 1979 and he is survived by his two daughters,

    Anne and Sandra.

    Photo news:

    Westminster Q & A with Oak Academy

    Sixth Form

    Conor Burns talking to Oak Academy Sixth Form students inWestminster.

    Dorset Business Angels Hold InvestorsConference in Bournemouth

    Conor Burns at the Dorset Business Angels Conference withPeter Eales (Dorset Business Angels), Sarah Wadham (EnterpriseInvestment Scheme Association), Craig Wareham, Simon Hulme,Jenny Tooth (UK Business Angels Association), Sarah Abrahams

    (Grant Thornton) and Cllr Don McQueen (Dorset BusinessAngels).

    Dorset Business Angels (DBA) hosted an Angel Investor Conferencein Bournemouth in December and welcomed an impressive line-up ofprestigious speakers, potential investors and introducers to the eventwhich took place at the Pavilion Dance in town. Over 120 guests wereable to learn about the work of the Dorset Business Angels and theexciting investor opportunities available.DBA was formed in 2013 with the aim of being a catalyst in Dorset tobring together entrepreneurs and investors to help accelerate thegrowth of start-up businesses. Their vision is to turn Dorset into one ofthe UKs best regions for setting up high growth and start-upbusinesses by providing quality private equity investment opportunities

    to local high net wort and sophisticated investors.

    There was a diverse mix of speakers to enthral the audience. Theseincluded Conor Burns MP, Leader of Bournemouth Council JohnBeesley, Jenny Tooth, CEO of the UK British Angels Association,Sarah Wadham, Director General of the EIS Association, DBAChairman and Angel Don McQueen, Angel investor Simon Hulme,Sarah Abrahams, Head of Growth Finance for Grant Thornton UK,

    Angel Investee Craig Wareham, Bournemouth Councils Bill Cotton.To round off the Conference a panel of speakers took their place onthe stage and a lively conversation ensued as the panel receivedquestions from the audience.Conor Burns commented on the day, It is really encouraging to seethe growth of these networks within our thriving conurbation and weare fortunate to have the alignment of two cutting edge universitiesand also Bournemouth & Poole College, combined with one of themost attractive places to both live and work. With the growth of the

    Angel Investors networks I am very confident that we will see a large

    increase in the number of new and growing businesses locally. I lookforward to supporting the work of DBA in the year ahead.DBA Don McQueen enthused,We are hugely proud of what we haveachieved at this conference and the diverse mix of people that wehave brought together. We are keen to attract more businesses to

    pitch to our network and ensure that much of our investments go tobusinesses from within Dorset and surrounding areas.The Angels conference was sponsored by Saffery ChampnessChartered Accountants, Bournemouth Borough Council, Investec andBright Blue Day. Nick Fernyhough, Partner at Saffery Champnesscommented, Bournemouth is building momentum as both a hub fornew digital business and a centre for entrepreneurs to base theirenterprises. At Safferys we are very happy to support organisationssuch as Dorset Business Angels that keep that momentum going byencouraging private investment in local businesses. This conferencehas brought together investors, entrepreneurs, experts, professionalsand local government to help ensure that the opportunity Dorset nowhas, to become an even more attractive destination for existing

    businesses and an incubator for new s tart-ups, is maximised.Anyone wishing to find out more about Dorset Business Angels isurged to visit dorsetbusinessangels.co.uk/About.aspx ortelephone Peter Eales on 01202 706 975 or [email protected].

    Conor in the papers:

    More than 43% boost in trade thanks to

    Small Business SaturdayKate Wilson, Bournemouth Echo

    Tuesday 15thDecember 2015

    Conor with Ian Girling, Steve Taylor and Paul Angel atWestbourne Books during Small Business Saturday.

    Conor Burns chats to Gemma Slaymaker of Gemmas LadiesShoes in Westbourne.

    Small Business Saturdayproved to be a huge successfor Westbourne thanks in part to the special guest appearance of

    legendary musician Ray Dorset, alias Mungo Jerry.The Bournemouth suburb saw a staggering increase in footfall of 46.3per cent on Small Business Saturday compared to the Saturday of theprevious week.Westbourne Business Association Chairman, Steve Taylor, welcomedMP Conor Burns, leader of Bournemouth Borough Council JohnBeesley and chief executive of Dorset Chamber of Commerce andIndustry, Ian Girling, to experience the village on one of the busiestdays of the year.Despite the poor weather Westbourne, which has been bucking thenational trend with footfall figures throughout the year, was delightedto maintain roughly the same footfall as the same day last year whenthere had been blue sky and sunshine.Steve Taylor said: We specifically chose December 5 for this yearsChristmas event as it coincides with Small Business Saturday anational initiative which exists to support, inspire and promote small

    businesses and encourage people to go out and buy locally.We want everyone to know that Westbourne is a fantastic place tovisit with so many independent retailers for great shopping, plus areally diverse choice of places to enjoy a coffee, have a snack or wineand dine in style.Westbourne Bookshop co-owner Paul Angel said it was the busiestday he'd seen in the shop in the last six months."Sales were significantly up and we could tell everyone was having funand we certainly had a fantastic day ourselves."We enjoyed meeting lots of new customers who have just discoveredus.Small Business Saturday is in its third year in the UK, havingoriginated in 2010 in the USA.Ian Girling added: I thoroughly enjoyed visiting many of the shopowners and there is definitely a real buzz going on in Westbourne."It was impressive to see how many businesses were putting onspecial tastings and events as part of Small Business Saturday andthe Christmas Festival and it was great to see that locals wereshowing their commitment and loyalty to their favourite independentretailers.

    Conor presents the Westbourne Best Dressed Window award toAttico, with judges Ian Girling, CEO of Dorset Chamber of

    Commerce and John Beesley, leader of Bournemouth BoroughCouncil.

    Conor in the papers:

    Chamber chief: Let's celebrate our

    businesses big and smallIan Girling, Chief Executive of Dorset Commerce and IndustryBournemouth Echo

    Tuesday 8thDecember 2015

    On Thursday November 26 weheld the 21st DorsetBusiness Awards at the BIC; our largest to date. Over 700 guestsattended an incredible evening celebrating the diversity and successof the excellent businesses we have here in Dorset.Visually stunning, it was an amazing evening and the glitz, glamour,scale and magnitude of the event made it our most successful so farand what a great night it was. We celebrated the success ofentrepreneurs in Dorset in true style showcasing businesses of allsizes from all sectors across the county, really promoting andhighlighting the talent we have here in Dorset.I would like to congratulate all our great winners and finalists on theirsuccess. I would also like to thank our sponsors for their highlyappreciated support and all who attended and we look forward tobuilding on this incredible celebration of the success and talent of ourbusinesses. The Dorset Business Awards continues to grow in termsof scale and reputation and offers great public recognition for the

    success and achievements for Dorset businesses and 2016 will beeven bigger. We will be profiling our winners in the press over thecoming year.This weekend we also celebrated Small Business Saturday, a nationalcampaign to highlight the value of small businesses to the economy.Small Business Saturday promotes small businesses and encouragespeople to shop local and really appreciate the value of smallbusinesses.I was invited by Westbourne Business Association CIC to get involvedwith their Christmas celebrations. On Friday morning I had theprivilege of judging the brilliant Christmas shop windows displays andon Saturday morning we presented the award for the best dressedwindow. I also had the chance to visit several shops in Westbournewith Westbourne Business Association chairman Steve Taylor,Bournemouth West MP Conor Burns and leader of the council JohnBeesley.Its been a while since Ive have had the chance to spend some timeto walk around Westbourne and what a great place it is. BridgingBournemouth and Poole, Westbourne is a real gem and home to adelightful and diverse range of high-quality and individual independentshops and small businesses. It really does showcase the role andimportance of independent retailers. I visited some great shops sellingbeautiful shoes, clothes, food, books as well as galleries showcasinglocal artists.Its a lovely place to spend some time and have a wander and arefreshing break from the national chain stores. I was also struck bythe strength of teamwork and genuine commitment andprofessionalism by the retailers in working together to do the very bestfor Westbourne. I would like to say thank you for the very warmwelcome I received from all I met and also congratulate WestbourneBusiness Association for pulling together such a strong businesscommunity.The commitment of the Westbourne retailers to a high-qualityexperience is evident from the great Christmas window displays. Itwas clear everyone had put in a huge amount of effort and I would liketo offer my warm congratulations to worthy winners Attico and highly

    commended Gemma Ladies Shoe Boutique, Tiger Lily, Polished NailSalon and Boutique, Gallery 65 and Chocol8. It was a very difficultdecision and you are all winners!

    Photo news:

    St. Peters Festival of Nine Lessons &

    Carols

    Conor Burns with Rev. Ian Terry and verger Theodore Irvine.

    Three ways to contact Conor BurnsMP:

    By Phone: 01202 534 888

    By email: [email protected]

    By post: Conor Burns MPHouse of CommonsLondon SW1A 0AA

    www.conorburns.com

    More news from Conor Burns MP, Conservative Member of Parliamentfor Bournemouth West, coming soon!Please forward this email on to anyone you think may be interested.To unsubscribe from this list, please reply to this email"UNSUBSCRIBE" in the subject heading.

    www.conorburns.com

    Promoted by Amdrew Morgan on behalf of Conor Burns, both of 135 Hankinson Road, Bournemouth, BH9 1HR

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