LSP

Some issues facing communities cannot be resolved by one organisation working on its own.  By working in partnership with other organisations we are more likely to be able to resolve issues.

Local Strategic Partnerships are a way of bringing together people, public sector organisations and businesses to work to improve the local quality of life. This includes major public services like education, health, housing, police and social services as well as services provided by community and voluntary groups. 

In 2007, we published our 2nd Community Plan - “Engaging East Lindsey”.  The Community Plan enabled us to prioritise the communities’ needs, identifying eight key priorities that we can collectively work towards.  By working together through the LSP, the delivery of services in these priorities areas has started to improve and is being targeted at the people that really need them.

The structure of the LSP is split into four parts:

  1. LSP Assembly: The Assembly consists of all members of the LSP and scrutinises the work of the partnership
  2. LSP Executive Board: The strategic and decision making body that directs the work of the Partnership
  3. Seven Specialist Networks: Groups of specialist officers that coordinate and undertake the work of the LSP
  4. LSP Central Office: Officers that support the work of the LSP