Honour Boards for Local Government Authorities
We make and supply honour boards to all parts of local government in England including;county councils, district councils, unitary authorities, metropolitan districts, London borough councils, parish and town councils.
The 22 county, county borough, city or city and county councils of Wales.
The 32 unitary authorities of Scotland and the 11 local government districts of Northern Ireland.
You are not restricted to any of the types of boards shown on this page.
You can look at any board shown on this website, on any page and tell us that you would like something like that!
It would, of course, be adapted to suit your unique requirements.
There are no limitations to shape, size or colour of the honours board that you can have.
You can have any size, any shape, font style, framing or colour that you would like.
Everything that we produce is bespoke, which means that you can ask us to produce anything that you can think of.
We can also produce reproduction boards to match or harmonise with your existing honour boards.
In order to offer you any costs, suggestions and/or scale drawings we need a certain amount of information from you.
To find out what this is and how to get the ball rolling please click here for information required from you.
Honour Boards for Local Government Authorities
We supply to local government authorities in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern IrelandThere are no limitations to shape, size or colour of the honours board that you can have.
You can have any size, any shape, font style, framing or colour that you would like.
We can also produce reproduction boards to match or harmonise with your existing honour boards.
Honour Boards for Local Councils & Authorities
The unitary authority and town council honour boards shown here are just a few examples that may help you to assess your requirements.Remember that you are not restricted to any of the types of boards shown on this page.
There are no limitations to shape, size or colour of the honours board that you can have.
You can have any size, any shape, font style, framing or colour that you would like.
Everything that we produce is bespoke, which means that you can ask us to produce anything that you can think of.
Over to you. . . . . All of the images shown here are just examples that may help you to assess your requirements.
In order to offer you any costs, suggestions and/or scale drawings we need a certain amount of information from you.
To find out what this is and how to get the ball rolling please click on this link to find out what information we need from you.
Our phone number is: 0345 260 2350
How the structure of local government developed in England
Local government structure in England is rather complex, the system that we have today has changed and evolved over the last 130 years or so but essentially the system that we would recognise today in the twenty first century began with the The Local Government Act of 1888 which created more than sixty county councils as well as the London County Council. If that sounds like a lot of administrative bodies, just wait to find out what the next eighty years would bring.By the the time that the 1974 act was introduced there was now getting on for 300 regional authorities of some sort.
Other countries in the UK; Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland have systems that appear simpler and more rational to me but I could be wrong.
Before this we had our lives organised on a local basis by courts known as Quarter Sessions, which sounds a little ominous to me but maybe those were the good old days. I imagine that many people regretted the passing of the old system and perhaps lost their jobs or had their status reduced.
Central government was on a roll and six years later urban district councils, rural district councils and parish councils were introduced. Local government continued to develop in complexity until the 1970's when a confused nation introduced a simpler system of administration.
Other major changes have been made in the 1990's and in the 21st century and we still debate the issue and wonder if it could all be better organised.
Wherever you live or work in the UK you could be governed by any one, or more than one, type of local authority.
- These are the types of local government administrative systems in England:
- County Councils
- District Councils
- Unitary Authorities
- Metropolitan Districts
- London Borough Councils
- Parish and Town Councils
the finger of suspicion for that points firmly and relentlessly at central government.
However, many of their names feature on honour boards some of which are as old as the local government system itself. We are pleased to say that when the boards have run out of space in which to place the name of the new town mayor, councillor or chief executive. We are often asked to produce a new honours board that will sit alongside the old for the next one hundred years and quietly tell it's story.