内容摘要：Her bill could help end this by "addressing these shortcomings in the current system," she said.

Her bill could help end this by "addressing these shortcomings in the current system," she said.

A £20,000 reward is being offered for information about the death of a seven-year-old boy who died in a suspected arson attack almost 30 years ago.Joe McCafferty was asleep at his aunt's house in Huddersfield when an accelerant was poured through the letterbox on 3 May 1997 and the home was set alight.

His aunt, cousins and older brother managed to escape, but Joe died from his injuries on the way to hospital."It is now 28 years since Joe's life was taken so cruelly and so suddenly, and we remain committed to finding those responsible so Joe's family can get the justice they deserve," a West Yorkshire Police spokesperson said.The fresh police appeal is being backed by the Crimestoppers reward for anyone who provides information which leads to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons linked to the incident.

Despite a major investigation resulting in arrests, no-one has ever been charged over the attack.Speaking in September, Joe's mother Tracey McCafferty said "half of me died with Joe" on the night.

"I'm going to carry on until I find who has done this to my son," she said.

Her sons were staying at her sister's house in Haywood Avenue, Marsh, when the home was targeted.A spokesperson told the BBC: "It's well known that the longer you can stay in your own home, the better life you lead for longer."

Council leader Carole Pattison said the centre aimed to help service users develop new skills, relearn old ones or find "new ways of doing things".She added that the setting would be informal and relaxed, saying no one would be "jogged along" with activities but would be offered new ways of being to cope in their own homes.

The centre is divided into four zones, with different options in each - ranging from peaceful reflection to table tennis to watching a film in the cinema room.A spokesperson from the Dementia Services Development Centre at the University of Stirling, who partnered with the council on the project, said: "Designing for an ageing population, and people living with a diagnosis of a dementia, has never been more important.