b'(e)the Council of the Isles of Scilly; or (f) an eligible parish council (the latter to be designated eligible if the council meets conditions prescribed by the secretary of state in secondary legislation made under the Act). In particular, it should be noted that Chapter 2 of the 2011 Act contains separate general powers for certain fire and rescue authorities and passenger transport authorities (below). Powers of fire and rescue authorities 6.9 As outlined above, the 2011 Act, for local authorities, introduces provisions designed to provide local authorities with the powers of an individual (subject to the restrictions and other safeguards set out). For fire and rescue authorities (FRAs) the legislative freedoms and flexibilities depend upon what sort of FRA they are. One reason for changes introduced under the 2011 Act, according to the DCLG, was the fact that only county FRAs had access to well-being powers. The powers contained in the 2011 Act are designed to encourage all FRAs to become more innovative and efficient. The Fire and Rescue Services Act 2004 (the 2004 Act) sets out the primary functions for all types of FRAs in England and Wales (Metropolitan, London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority, Combined and Counties). There are three different types of Fire Authority in England: (1)Where fire and rescue services share a boundary with a County Council, the service is an integral part of the Council. There are 15 of these. (2)In other non-metropolitan areas they are constituted as standalone Combined Fire and Rescue Authorities (CFA). There are 23 of these. (3)In Metropolitan areas, similarly, there are 5 standalone CFAs also (in London and Greater Manchester the elected Mayor controls the service). All of them have powers to set up companies for commercial purposes, though the statutory powers are different. A county council FRA has the general power of competence (GPOC) under section 1 of the Localism Act 2011. That power may be exercised for a commercial purpose, but, in doing so, it is necessary to exercise it through a company.The power can be exercised anywhere in the United Kingdom or elsewhere (see section 1(4) of the 2004 Act). This is a very broad power. CFAs and Metropolitan CFAs do not have the general power of competence but have two specific powers to enable them to do things for a commercial purpose, provided in each case that they do so through a company.72'