Calderdale Against School Cuts (@calderdaleasc) 's Twitter Profile
Calderdale Against School Cuts

@calderdaleasc

We hold all politicians to account. Team CASC, been here for schools since 2017, we consist of heads, governors and all who care about the future of education.

ID: 3344592147

calendar_today24-06-2015 21:53:52

20,20K Tweet

1,1K Followers

2,2K Following

Calderdale Against School Cuts (@calderdaleasc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Schools still face an exceedingly difficult three years of budgets. Recent announcements equate to a 0.4% per annum increase in the core schools' budget over the spending review period. Pressures on funding pay rises and growing costs in areas e.g. SEND. #ThursdayThoughts

Schools still face an exceedingly difficult three years of budgets. 

Recent announcements equate to a 0.4% per annum increase in the core schools' budget over the spending review period.

Pressures on funding pay rises and growing costs in areas e.g. SEND.

 #ThursdayThoughts
Joseph Rowntree Foundation (@jrf_uk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Yesterday the government published their welfare reform bill. These cuts could pull up to 400,000 more people into poverty āœ‚ļø New JRF figures show that nearly 8 in 10 low-income working-age families in receipt of disability benefits went without essentials in May 2025. 1/2

Calderdale Against School Cuts (@calderdaleasc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

ā€œSimply put, the money the school receives hasn’t kept up with the rising cost of running the school!ā€ swindonadvertiser.co.uk/news/25252054.…

Josh Fenton-Glynn MP (@joshfg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today, I have co-signed an amendment with over 100 of my colleagues that would stop the welfare reform proposals from becoming law. Ā  I want to be clear this is not a decision I have taken lightly. In eight years as a councillor and almost a year as an MP, I have not broken the

Today, I have co-signed an amendment with over 100 of my colleagues that would stop the welfare reform proposals from becoming law.
Ā 
I want to be clear this is not a decision I have taken lightly. In eight years as a councillor and almost a year as an MP, I have not broken the
NAHT (@nahtnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ofsted’s decision to delay its consultation response until September means providers and their staff would be faced with a considerably shorter notice period if revised inspection arrangements are implemented in November. This would create wholly unacceptable pressures on

Edmund Barnett-Ward (@edmund_b_w) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I sincerely hope that the Secretary of State heeds this advice. I cannot understand how we have ended up in this horrendous mess, given the constant levels of feedback asked for and provided. schoolsweek.co.uk/delay-new-ofst…

Calderdale Against School Cuts (@calderdaleasc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There will be a Westminster Hall debate on the future of music education on Thursday 3 July 2025 at 1:30pm. The debate will be led by Bambos Charalambous commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-brief…

Josh Fenton-Glynn MP (@joshfg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is an important point from JRF’s head of policy. There is a lot of concern about those who apply for PIP post 2026. This concern could be allayed with a genuine co production process of the new descriptors. We need this detail from government before Tuesday.

Education Committee (@commonsed) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tomorrow, 10am As we conclude our inquiry into solving the SEND crisis, we will be questioning Minister Catherine McKinnell MP on the support available to children and young people with special needs and disabilities, and on future reforms

Tomorrow, 10am

As we conclude our inquiry into solving the SEND crisis, we will be questioning Minister <a href="/CMcKinnellMP/">Catherine McKinnell MP</a> on the support available to children and young people with special needs and disabilities, and on future reforms
Iain Porter (@iainkporter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today Govt confirmed changes it will make to planned cuts to disability benefits. But Govt will still ask MPs to vote for large, arbitrary cuts to disabled people’s incomes that will increase poverty. The Bill should be opposed. Here’s why. 1/7

Iain Porter (@iainkporter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Govt admits remaining cuts will pull at least 150,000 people into poverty by 2029. But its new impact assessment is again misleading – it could be more like 250,000. (Same reason as why Govt’s previous poverty assessment understated the impact – see: x.com/IainKPorter/st…) 2/7

Iain Porter (@iainkporter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

From next year, new claimants will be £’000s worse off than current claimants: 400,000 disabled people newly claiming PIP and 700,000 newly claiming UC-health will lose out by 2029, and this will increase in the following years. 3/7

Iain Porter (@iainkporter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Govt says it's about helping people into work, but can't even provide an employment impact estimate – that'll have to wait for OBR in autumn. So MPs still voting for cuts in the dark. This suggests only 3% of those facing original cuts would find work: resolutionfoundation.org/publications/n… 5/7

Frank Norris (@frankwnorris) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Your are leading an inspectorate in the development of a new inspection Fwk. It was you who announced there would be a full term's notice. With that sort of response, I can understand why the Secretary of State was 'disappointed'. Inspection needs the trust of those it inspects.

Edmund Barnett-Ward (@edmund_b_w) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm not sure I can be polite about this, so forgive me if my tone is terse. What the hell is Sir Martyn Oliver doing, framing the end of single-word judgements as a problem? He should know better. And if he doesn't, someone should tell him. theguardian.com/education/2025…

Ruth Swailes (@swailesruth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I thought you’d have to go a long way to find someone as tone deaf as Speilman, but it seems Ofsted has a particular knack in this area.