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Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport: Expenditure

Question for Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport

UIN 67035, tabled on 19 October 2022

To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what the annual spend is for (a) Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games, (b) Natural History Museum at Harwell, (c) 4th National Lottery Licence Competition, (d) Local Full Fibre Networks, (e) Shared Rural Network, (f) UNBOXED: Creativity in the UK, (g) Blythe House Programme and (h) Project Gigabit in each of the financial years from 2022-23 until the end year of each project, providing resource and capital spending.

Answered on

24 October 2022

(£m)

Resource

Capital

22-23

23-24

24-25

22-23

23-24

24-25

Birmingham Commonwealth Games

396.4

Natural History Museum Harwell (Unlocked)

17.1

34.4

74.1

Total funding for the programme agreed at SR21 is £182m.

4th National Lottery Licence Competition

22.7

22.8

10.1

-

0.0

-

Does not include expected costs following legal challenge. Funding not scored at the Spending Review as costs relating to the 4th Licence are funded from the National Lottery Distribution Fund.

Local Full Fibre Networks

Programme closed in 2022 and therefore there is no funding in this Spending Review period.

Shared Rural Network

3.7

6.1

8.4

18.3

56.3

87.1

Total funding announced for the programme is £1bn, made up of £500m Government funding matched by the private sector.

UNBOXED: Creativity in the UK

58.0

Blythe House

16.0

2.7

10.0

4.0

Project Gigabit

39.1

40.6

41.3

157.3

381.7

437.8

Total funding for the programme agreed at SR21 is £5bn.

All figures relate to funding profiles, actual expenditure may vary and will be reported through the Department’s Annual Report and Accounts. Funding and expenditure profiles beyond 24-25 will be subject to the next Spending Review. The figures included are as agreed at Spending Review 2021.

Named day
Named day questions only occur in the House of Commons. The MP tabling the question specifies the date on which they should receive an answer. MPs may not table more than five named day questions on a single day.