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After 28 years phone line request turned down

After 28 years phone line request turned down

Sue Johnson from Birmingham and daughter Anne Marie from Hotham, who work for the council, are campaigning for a new network of homes and businesses to serve their residents.

“We’re getting complaints from people who live, work and study in council housing in Wolverhampton – it’s like an invisible fence around them,” said Sue Johnson.

The co바카라uncil has said more than 70 per cent of people who come forward are actually elderly people.

The council’s head of housing and estate sales and trading, Phil Hammond, said: “We’d like to thank residents across Wolverhampton for their concerns and for standing by the residents in this instance.

“We recognise these reports demonstrate the challenges our residents face, which is why we have offered them financial incentives including up to £1,250 per month in a housing benefit fund that will help these people through the application process.

“We’re committed to supporting elderly residents and our priority is to meet the needs of these people while ensuring the housing supply can support these same residents and they are able to support their families.”

Ms Johnson is convinced this will help to address many of the challenges people face.

“As the elderly don’t get enough help they tend to be neglected by the council,” she said.

“The issue is 바카라we are trying to do anything that we can to make sure we get them the help they need – and they appreciate that.

“The problem is that you’ve got elderly people on £50 a week who can’t even afford to buy a home.”

She is not the only one, with many others concerned about the level of social care their elderly families will need.

Council officials say if the homes are allowed to stand over-subscribed, it will stop them meeting their needs.

A spokeswoman added: “In order to make every elderly adult on the council receive their care and the care and care they need, council housing in our borough is managed by a team of people from the community, a combination of social services professionals and specialist staff from the private sector.

“These people work together on a regular basis, which ensures that every elderly adult on council housing receives the care and care they need, both in time and out of time.

“All elderly residents in our borough are in the care of the Care and Support Board. At this stage it’s더킹카지노 not clear whether there’s any intention to continue this programme but we do work closely with these individual