Rural community council: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added

Inline

Latest revision as of 05:53, 6 June 2023

The rural community councils (RCCs) were established in rural England during the twentieth century to promote rural community life.

Each shire county now has one, although some are relative newcomers. The RCCs also form a national coalition called Action with Communities in Rural England ("ACRE").

Each RCC is an independent, locally managed organisation but is dependent on external funding for its continued work. Historically, RCCs were primarily funded by the Rural Development Commission, but this role was subsequently taken over by the Countryside Agency. Most RCCs are also funded through project work linked to their aims and objectives, and from work undertaken for their closely related county-wide organisations representing parish councils and playing field committees.

Community councils in Scotland and Wales are different and exist on a statutory basis.

External links

This article about an organisation in England is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
-{{Orphan|November 2006}}
+The '''rural community councils''' ('''RCCs''') were established in rural [[England]] during the twentieth century to promote [[rural]] community life.
-{{unreferenced|date=August 2006}}
+Each shire county now has one, although some are relative newcomers.  The RCCs also form a national coalition called [[Action with Communities in Rural England]] ("ACRE").
-The '''Rural Community Councils ("RCCs")''' were established in rural [[England]] during the twentieth century to promote [[rural]] community life.
+Each RCC is an independent, locally managed organisation but is dependent on external funding for its continued work.  Historically, RCCs were primarily funded by the [[Rural Development Commission]], but this role was subsequently taken over by the [[Countryside Agency]].  Most RCCs are also funded through project work linked to their aims and objectives, and from work undertaken for their closely related county-wide organisations representing [[Parish councils in England|parish councils]] and playing field committees.
-Each shire county now has one, although some are relative newcomers.  The RCCs also form a national coalition called [[Action for Communities in Rural England]] ("ACRE").
+[[Community council]]s in [[Scotland]] and [[Wales]] are different and exist on a [[statutory]] basis.
-Each RCC is an independent, locally managed organisation but is dependent on external funding for its continued work.  Historically, RCCs were primarily funded by the [[Rural Development Commission]], but this role was subsequently taken over by the [[Countryside Agency]].  Most RCCs are also funded through project work linked to their aims and objectives, and from work undertaken for their closely related county-wide organisations representing [[parish council]]s and playing field committees.
-See also:
+==See also==
-*[[Parish Plan]]
+*[[Parish councils in England]]
+*[[Parish plan]]
 *[[Village design statement]]
 *[[Rural community development]]
+*[[Rural Development Council]]
+==External links==
-Links:
 *[http://www.acre.org.uk/ ACRE]
-*[http://www.countryside.gov.uk Countryside Agency]
+*[http://www.cheshireaction.org.uk/ Cheshire Community Action]
+*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060925164445/http://www.countryside.gov.uk/ Countryside Agency]
 *[http://www.defra.gov.uk/ DEFRA]
 *[http://www.essexrcc.org.uk Rural Community Council of Essex]
+*[http://www.communitylincs.com Community Lincs]
-[[Category:British society]]
+[[Category:Society of England]]
 [[Category:Organisations based in England]]
+[[Category:Rural community development]]
-{{England-stub}}
+{{England-org-stub}}