AI Generated

Weekly updates

Camden considers rent hikes, school funding, & mental health merger

This week in Camden:

Council Eyes Rent Hikes Amidst Housing Crisis and Funding Shortfall

Camden Council is facing difficult decisions regarding housing rents, with discussions at the Holborn District Management Committee (DMC) highlighting the financial pressures on social housing and the potential impact on tenants. Link to the Holborn District Management Committee meeting The council is grappling with balancing the need to maintain services and invest in housing stock against the potential impact of rent increases on vulnerable tenants.

HRA Budget Pressures

  • The Holborn DMC heard that HRAs across the country are struggling to set balanced budgets due to changes made to the self-financing model1.
  • The Holborn DMC heard that the government announced a 10-year rent settlement for social housing from 1 April 2026, in which rents will be permitted to increase by CPI2 +1% per annum.
  • The Holborn DMC heard that the government is also consulting on 'Rent Convergence', which would allow rents that are currently below 'formula rent' to increase by an additional amount each year, over and above the CPI +1% limit, until they 'converge' with formula rent.
  • The Holborn DMC heard that the maximum permitted rent increase for 2026/27 based on the current rent standard would generate £8.1m in income for the HRA, costing an average 2-bed property £7.04 extra per week.
  • The Holborn DMC heard that if service charges are raised by underlying inflationary pressures for each service, this would generate approximately £0.95m.

Short-Term Let Crackdown

  • The Holborn DMC heard that in Camden, it is estimated that over 6,000 entire properties are being used for short-term holiday lets.
  • The Holborn DMC heard that short-term letting has become an increasingly attractive option for landlords due to its greater flexibility, fewer regulatory constraints and potential for higher returns compared to traditional long-term rentals.
  • The Holborn DMC heard that the growth of the short term let market is directly obstructing Camden's ability to tackle the housing crisis and provide homes for the people in Camden.
  • The Holborn DMC heard that a multi-disciplinary working group has recently been established, comprising officers from Planning Enforcement, the Legal Team, the Leaseholder Team and Neighbourhood Housing Managers, to coordinate efforts to tackle short-term letting in council-owned properties.

These discussions highlight the difficult choices facing Camden Council as it seeks to balance its books while protecting its most vulnerable residents. The decisions made in the coming months will have a significant impact on the lives of thousands of tenants.

Schools Forum Discusses Funding Cuts and Special Needs Overspend

The Schools Forum met to discuss school funding for the 2026/27 academic year, with concerns raised about potential budget cuts and the growing overspend in the High Needs Block (HNB). Link to the Schools Forum meeting The forum also received updates on school meals and the school placement strategy.

School Funding Concerns

  • The Schools Forum heard that there had been delays in confirming the notional National Funding Formula3 (NFF) figures for the schools block due to a delay in the government's budget statement.
  • The Schools Forum heard that the figures included in the report pack were estimates based on cash uplifts to the NFF factors provided by the Department for Education (DfE) for 2025/26, but did not include a general inflation uplift rate for the 2026/27 schools block.
  • The Schools Forum heard that the DfE intended to roll the following 2025/26 additional schools funding, currently allocated by separate grants, into the base DSG NFF budgets for 2026/27: Schools Budget Support Grant (SBSG) and National Insurance Contributions Grant (NICs).

High Needs Block Overspend

  • The Schools Forum heard an update on the High Needs Block (HNB) spend for 2025/26, reflecting Quarter 2 budget monitoring.
  • The Schools Forum heard that while the overall projection had improved slightly, there remained several unknowns requiring close monitoring.
  • The Schools Forum heard that the overspend resulted from the following key areas: Camden Schools, Out of Borough placements, Tuition, Independent and non-maintained schools, and Post-16 college fees.

School Meals and Place Planning

  • The Schools Forum heard that the council had been exploring potential future options for school meals provision, including insourcing, but now expected to allow its current school meals contract with Caterlink to run its term.
  • The Schools Forum heard that there had been no significant changes in the data in the 2025 School Place Planning Report: there is still a declining intake across primary and secondary schools, national and regional data trends remain the same, and there is an increase in Education, Health and Care Plans (EHCPs) 4.

These discussions highlight the financial challenges facing Camden schools and the potential impact on the quality of education and support services for students, particularly those with special needs.

Health Committee Examines Mental Health Merger and Suicide Prevention

The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee discussed a range of critical issues, including a proposed NHS Foundation Trust merger, suicide prevention strategies, and community connectedness initiatives. Link to the Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee meeting The committee's discussions shed light on the challenges and opportunities in providing comprehensive health and social care services to Camden residents.

NHS Foundation Trust Merger

  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard an update on the proposed merger by acquisition of the Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust (TPFT) by the North London NHS Foundation Trust (NLFT).
  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard that the merger is driven by TPFT's unsustainable financial pressures, with NHS England (London) and the North Central England Integrated Care Board agreeing that acquisition by NLFT is the optimal path for long-term sustainability and service preservation.
  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard that the merger is intended to create an exceptional, integrated mental health offering across North Central London (NCL) and beyond.
  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard that the planned date for the new enlarged NLFT is 1 April 2026.

Suicide Prevention Strategy

  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee discussed suicide prevention in Camden, hearing that the approach to suicide prevention in Camden is driven by the local Suicide Prevention Strategy, with the key messages that: Suicide is preventable, it's safe to talk about suicide, and suicide prevention is everyone's business.
  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard that a Suicide Cluster Response Plan has been developed based on national guidance, which provides a process to bring organisations together to ascertain whether a cluster has occurred and to take mitigating action.
  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard that the Online Safety Act 2023, which was passed on 26 October 2023, and introduced various criminal offences on 31 January 2024, including encouraging or assisting serious self-harm, requires sites to remove illegal suicide and self-harm content.

Community Connectedness

  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee received an update on progress and next steps for the implementation of the community connectedness and friendships short-term priority within the Camden Health and Wellbeing Strategy 2022-30.
  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard that the Camden, together campaign is the first step in a longer-term communications strategy to reduce loneliness and improve community connectedness.
  • The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee heard that the East Camden Integrated Neighbourhood Team is named as an example of best practice in the Secretary of State's speech and in the Plan's afterword, bringing together GPs, community health teams, mental health, social work and care, wider statutory services, and the voluntary sector in one place, providing more coordinated and proactive care for local people.

These discussions highlight the council's commitment to improving the health and well-being of its residents, particularly those with mental health needs and those at risk of social isolation.

Other Matters

Upcoming Meetings

  1. The HRA self-financing model was introduced in 2012, ending central government subsidies for council housing and allowing councils to keep rental income to manage and invest in their housing stock. ↩

  2. CPI is the Consumer Price Index, a measure of inflation. ↩

  3. The National Funding Formula (NFF) is how the government distributes funding to schools in England. It is based on factors such as pupil numbers, pupil characteristics, and local area costs. ↩

  4. An Education, Health and Care Plan (EHCP) is a legal document that describes a child or young person’s special educational, health and social care needs, explains the extra help that will be given to meet those needs and how that help will support the child or young person to achieve their ambitions. ↩

Camden rent hikes? Short-term lets crackdown & grill review.

This week in Camden:

Council Grapples with Housing Rent Hikes Amidst Financial Strain

Camden Council faces tough decisions regarding Housing Revenue Account (HRA) rents, with discussions at both the Camden Town and Gospel Oak District Management Committees (DMCs) highlighting the financial pressures on social housing. Link to the Camden Town District Management Committee meeting Link to the Gospel Oak District Management Committee meeting The council is grappling with balancing the need to maintain services and invest in housing stock against the potential impact of rent increases on vulnerable tenants.

HRA Budget Pressures

  • The Camden Town DMC heard that HRAs across the country are struggling to set balanced budgets because the original self-financing model has been undermined1.
  • The Gospel Oak DMC heard that the HRA is predicted to overspend by £7.3m in 2025/26, mainly due to pressures on repairs and mechanical and electrical budgets.
  • Both DMCs discussed the impact of changes to the self-financing model, with the HRA having lost £201m of rental income since 2016 compared to what it would have received under the previous policy of CPI + 1%.
  • The Camden Town DMC heard that a new 3-year MTFS Savings Programme will begin in 27/28, and that for 26/27 it is proposed that a £2 increase per week for tenants should be considered for garage rental fees, and that commercial garage rents would increase by the same proportion of 11%.

Potential Rent Increases

  • Both DMCs discussed the government's announcement of a 10-year rent settlement from April 2026, allowing rents to increase by CPI + 1% per annum.
  • The Gospel Oak DMC heard that potential rent increases for 2026/27 based on the current rent standard of CPI (3.8% as of September 2025) plus 1%, would allow a maximum increase of 4.8%.
  • Both DMCs discussed the government consultation on 'Rent Convergence', which would allow rents below 'formula rent' to increase by an additional amount each year. The Gospel Oak DMC heard that in Camden, 99% of properties are below formula rent, with an average gap of £19.49 per week.

Tenant Impact

  • The Camden Town DMC heard that rent is eligible under housing benefit and universal credit, and signposted to Camden's website for support for residents.
  • The Gospel Oak DMC heard that tenants pay fixed service charges for services such as caretaking, grounds maintenance and CCTV, and that these charges may need to increase to cover inflationary pressures.

These discussions highlight the difficult choices facing Camden Council as it seeks to balance its books while protecting its most vulnerable residents. The decisions made in the coming months will have a significant impact on the lives of thousands of tenants.

Camden Town Faces Crackdown on Short-Term Lets

The Camden Town District Management Committee (DMC) received a report outlining the regulatory framework and enforcement challenges surrounding short-term lettings and tenancy fraud in Camden. Link to the Camden Town District Management Committee meeting The report highlights the impact of the Deregulation Act 2015 on planning controls, the legal limits on short-term letting, and the council's approach to tackling unlawful subletting of council homes.

Impact on Housing Crisis

  • The report estimates that over 6,000 entire properties are being used for short-term holiday lets in Camden.
  • The report notes that short-term letting has become an increasingly attractive option for landlords due to its greater flexibility, fewer regulatory constraints, and potential for higher returns compared to traditional long-term rentals.
  • The report also notes that the growth of the short term let market is directly obstructing Camden's ability to tackle the housing crisis and provide homes for the people in Camden.

Enforcement Efforts

  • The report states that the Deregulation Act 2015 introduced a significant change to planning rules in Greater London, allowing residential properties to be used for short-term letting for up to 90 nights per calendar year without requiring planning permission.
  • The report notes that of the approx. 6000 properties estimated to be in short term let use in 2025, 52% exceeded the 90-night allowance to date.
  • The report also notes that a multi-disciplinary working group has recently been established, comprising officers from Planning Enforcement, the Legal Team, the Leaseholder Team, and Neighbourhood Housing Managers, to coordinate efforts to tackle short-term letting in Council-owned properties.

This crackdown on short-term lets reflects Camden Council's commitment to addressing the housing crisis and ensuring that homes are available for residents who need them.

Licensing Panel Reviews Lebanese Grill Express Amidst Noise and Nuisance Complaints

Licensing Panel C met to review the premises licence of Lebanese Grill Express at 84 Leather Lane, following complaints about noise, litter, and alleged anti-social behaviour. Link to the Licensing Panel C meeting The panel considered extensive video and photographic evidence submitted by the applicant, interested parties, and council officers.

Evidence Presented

  • Video evidence from the Noise and Pollution Team showed extract emissions from the premises in June 2025 and smoke and blackened walls in September 2025.
  • Video evidence from Marcio Rodrigues, Senior Area Monitoring Officer, Environmental Services Team, showed litter outside the premises and in the vicinity at night.
  • Videos from anonymous representations showed youths outside in the estate, youths fighting, and smoke from the Lebanese Grill chimney.
  • A video from TikTok showed a rodent in the corner by the main entrance of Lebanese Grill.

Concerns Raised

  • The evidence presented raised concerns about the impact of the Lebanese Grill Express on the local community, particularly in relation to noise, litter, and anti-social behaviour.
  • The panel also considered evidence relating to staff behaviour and hygiene standards at the premises.

This review highlights the importance of responsible business practices and the council's role in ensuring that licensed premises operate in a way that does not negatively impact the local community.

Other Matters

Upcoming Meetings

  1. The HRA self-financing model was introduced in 2012, ending central government subsidies for council housing and allowing councils to keep rental income to manage and invest in their housing stock. ↩

  2. Awaab's Law is a piece of legislation that was introduced following the death of Awaab Ishak, a two-year-old boy who died from a respiratory condition caused by prolonged exposure to mould in his home. ↩

Camden tackles child poverty, Euston plan, school strikes loom

This week in Camden:

Camden Council to Debate Child Poverty Crisis

Camden Council is set to address the escalating issue of child poverty at its meeting on Monday, with a themed debate and a motion to scrap the two-child limit on benefit payments. Link to the Council meeting The debate, introduced by Councillor Camron Aref-Adib, Cabinet Member for Finance and Cost of Living, will feature experts and community representatives, highlighting the human impact of austerity policies and inadequate support for low-income families.

  • A motion will be considered to formally oppose the two-child limit, which affects 4,190 children in 1,140 Camden households, representing 10% of all children in the borough.
  • The council will acknowledge that 39.6% of children in Camden live in poverty, a figure exacerbated by austerity policies implemented since 2010.
  • The council will consider resolving to support the Labour Government's Child Poverty Taskforce and advocate for the removal of the two-child limit and a review of other welfare reforms.

This debate underscores the council's commitment to tackling inequality and providing a safety net for vulnerable families, potentially influencing national policy and local support initiatives.

Euston Area Plan Faces Final Hurdle

The council will also discuss the Euston Area Plan (EAP), a comprehensive framework for the future development of the Euston area. Link to the Council meeting The plan, previously endorsed by the Cabinet, is now up for final approval before being submitted to the government for examination.

  • The council will consider approving the Euston Area Plan Proposed Submission Draft and Policies Map for submission to the government for examination, subject to certain delegations.
  • The Executive Director Investment, Place and Opportunity may be delegated authority to make minor changes to the plan prior to publication for Regulation 19 Consultation1, including factual updates, corrections and non-material wording changes and changes to the reflect updated technical professionally assessed viability information.
  • The Executive Director Investment, Place and Opportunity may also be delegated authority to publish the Euston Area Plan Proposed Submission Draft and Policies Map for Regulation 19 Consultation and, following consultation with Councillor Adam Harrison, Cabinet Member for Planning and a Sustainable Camden, to submit any proposed modifications to the Euston Area Plan Proposed Submission Draft and Policies Map as required in response to the Regulation 19 consultation to the Planning Inspector for consideration in examination.

This decision will shape the future of Euston, influencing development, infrastructure, and community spaces for years to come.

School Support Staff Strike Looms Over Funding Dispute

A deputation from UNISON, led by Liz Wheatley, will address the council regarding the role of school support staff and industrial action at Richard Cobden School. Link to the Council meeting The deputation will focus on school funding and its impact on support staff and children, particularly at Richard Cobden school, where staff are in dispute and about to embark on a second round of strike action primarily about low pay and the level of work they are expected to do for that pay.

  • The deputation will highlight the importance of schools and the role they play in combatting child poverty, noting that many of the actions are carried out by support staff.
  • UNISON will argue that if the council wants to make changes, they need to also make changes to how the staff involved are treated and paid.
  • The deputation will also raise the issue of low pay for staff at Richard Cobden School, noting that people doing the same job in some other Camden schools like Hawley Infant School and Gospel Oak Primary School are paid more.

This deputation underscores the ongoing challenges faced by school support staff and the potential disruption to children's education due to funding constraints.

Other Business

The agenda for the Council meeting also includes:

Director of Adult Social Care Operations Appointment

The Audit and Corporate Governance (Appointment Panel) Sub-Committee met to discuss the appointment of a Director of Adult Social Care Operations. Link to the Audit and Corporate Governance (Appointment Panel) Sub-Committee meeting The sub-committee interviewed the candidate, and if they considered it appropriate, recommend an offer of appointment, subject to there being no well-founded objections from any member of the Cabinet, reference and medical checks, and agreeing a starting salary for the successful candidate.

Licensing Panel B Meeting Cancelled

The Licensing Panel B meeting scheduled for Thursday, 20 November 2025, has been cancelled. Link to the Licensing Panel B meeting

Upcoming Meetings

  1. Regulation 19 consultation is a stage in the process of preparing a local plan, where the council publishes its proposed submission version of the plan and invites comments from the public and other stakeholders. ↩

Camden Considers Regent's Park Estate Redevelopment, Euston Changes

This week in Camden:

Regent's Park Estate North Redevelopment Sparks Debate

Camden's Cabinet is considering a proposal to redevelop the Regent's Park Estate North, including the Cartmel, Coniston, and Langdale blocks, Harrington Street, Stanhope Parade, Stanhope Street, the Regent's Park Children's Centre, and Augustus St. Link to the Cabinet meeting The proposal stems from a 2023 settlement with HS2 Ltd to address the impact of HS2 works at Euston Station.

  • The council reached a Settlement Agreement with HS2 Ltd to address the impact of HS2 works at Euston Station.
  • The Cabinet is being asked to approve the proposal to pursue the Redevelopment Option, Option 4, and endorse the next steps to develop a full business case and Regeneration Strategy.
  • The Housing Scrutiny Committee is also discussing the redevelopment. Link to the Housing Scrutiny Committee meeting

This decision could significantly impact residents of Regent's Park Estate North, potentially displacing them during construction and altering the community fabric.

Camden Mulls Development Corporation for Euston

The Cabinet is also slated to discuss establishing a Locally Led Development Corporation (LLDC) for the Euston area. Link to the Cabinet meeting This move would shift governance of the area away from Camden Council.

  • The LLDC would represent a significant change in the governance of the Euston area, and a transfer of powers away from London Borough of Camden (LBC).
  • The aim is to ensure communities are at the heart of a new approach to delivery at Euston.
  • The Cabinet will consider the geographical area, governance, powers, and funding of the proposed Development Corporation.

This proposal could reshape the future of Euston, potentially impacting local residents and businesses.

Temporary Agency Worker Contract Faces Scrutiny

The Resources and Corporate Performance Scrutiny Committee is reviewing the procurement strategy for temporary agency workers. Link to the Resources and Corporate Performance Scrutiny Committee meeting The council is looking to re-procure the Temporary Agency Worker Contract, which provides temporary staffing via a Neutral Vendor model1.

  • The proposed contract with Matrix SCM includes the Camden Talent Pool, which enables temporary council roles to be offered directly to residents.
  • The report claims that additional controls put in place this year have already seen spend on agency staff reduce by 12% with a projected saving of £8 million over the next 12 months compared to previous years.
  • The Cabinet will also discuss the contract. Link to the Cabinet meeting

This decision could affect the employment opportunities available to Camden residents and the council's spending on temporary staff.

Other Matters

Upcoming Meetings

  1. A neutral vendor model is a type of managed service programme where a third-party provider manages the recruitment process for temporary staff, but does not have a preferred supplier list. ↩

Highgate Cemetery Expansion Approved, Safeguarding Reviewed

This week in Camden:

Highgate Cemetery Expansion Approved Amid Objections

The Planning Committee approved plans for the restoration, conservation, and development of Highgate Cemetery, despite objections from grave owners. Link to the Planning Committee meeting The approved masterplan includes a visitor center, community building, and landscaping improvements.

  • The Association of Grave Owners of the Mound raised concerns about the impact of the development on the cemetery's historic character and the potential disturbance to graves.
  • Elspeth Clement, Co-Chair of the Highgate Society Planning Committee, submitted a written statement in support of the application.
  • The planning officer recommended approval, subject to a Section 106 agreement1, arguing that the benefits of the project outweigh the potential harm.

This decision highlights the challenges of balancing development with the preservation of historic sites and the concerns of local residents.

Temporary Padel Club Approved for Murphy's Yard

The Planning Committee granted temporary permission for a padel sports club at Murphy's Yard, Highgate Road. Link to the Planning Committee meeting The club will operate for seven years and include enclosures, floodlighting, and portacabin units.

  • The application was for temporary permission, suggesting that the long-term plans for the site may involve other uses.
  • The planning officer recommended approval, subject to a Section 106 agreement.
  • A tabled paper was added to the agenda, but its contents are unknown.

This decision allows for a new recreational facility in the area, but the temporary nature of the permission raises questions about the long-term use of the site.

Council Reviews Safeguarding and Prevention Efforts

The Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee discussed the Camden Safeguarding Adults Partnership Board (SAPB) Annual Report and updates to the Screening and Prevention Panel. Link to the Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee meeting The committee also received an update on the St Pancras Hospital Transformation Programme.

  • The SAPB report highlighted the increasing complexity of safeguarding concerns and the need to address systemic barriers such as housing and immigration.
  • The Screening and Prevention Panel update showed improvements in breast and bowel cancer screening coverage, but lower uptake of lung cancer screening compared to regional and national averages.
  • The committee discussed the NHS's engagement with patients and service users regarding the relocation of services from St Pancras Hospital.

These discussions are crucial for ensuring the safety and well-being of vulnerable adults and promoting preventative health measures in Camden.

Other Matters

Upcoming Meetings

  1. Section 106 agreements are legal agreements between local authorities and developers, used to mitigate the impact of a development on the community and infrastructure. ↩

Planning Committee

Planning Committee - Thursday, 11th December, 2025 7.00 pm

The Camden Council Planning Committee is scheduled to meet on Thursday, 11 December 2025, to discuss several planning applications. These include major developments at the West Kentish Town Estate, 180 Arlington Road and 14 Parkway, 120 Holborn, and Dobson Close Car Park, as well as a change of use application at 6-17 Tottenham Court Road.

December 11, 2025
Licensing Panel E

Licensing Panel E - Thursday, 11th December, 2025 10.00 am

We have not been able to find a video broadcast of this meeting.

December 11, 2025
Planning Committee

Planning Committee - Thursday, 11th December, 2025 6.00 pm

The Camden Council Planning Committee was scheduled to meet on 11 December 2025 to discuss several planning applications, including a hotel conversion on Judd Street, amendments to the Abbey Estate redevelopment, and a change of use for flats on Hampstead Road. The committee was to consider reports from the Executive Director Investment, Place and Opportunity, as well as any written submissions or deputations received.

December 11, 2025
Cabinet

Cabinet - Wednesday, 10th December, 2025 7.00 pm

Camden Council's Cabinet is scheduled to meet to discuss the Climate Action Plan, the Green Space Investment Programme, and the Homelessness and Rough Sleeping Strategy. They will also be reviewing the council's medium-term financial strategy and discussing council tax support.

December 10, 2025
Housing Scrutiny Committee

Housing Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday, 9th December, 2025 6.30 pm

The Housing Scrutiny Committee met to discuss the Housing Ombudsman's annual report, the Housing Revenue Account budget, the Homelessness and Rough Sleeping Strategy, the response to the Homelessness Scrutiny Panel recommendations, and the Homes and Community Directorate's performance. The committee was also scheduled to review its work programme.

December 09, 2025
Children, Schools and Families Scrutiny Committee

Children, Schools and Families Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday, 9th December, 2025 6.30 pm

The Children, Schools and Families Scrutiny Committee met to discuss safeguarding, the best start for children and families, and the progress of the Children and Learning Directorate. Councillors also were scheduled to review the committee's work programme and action tracker.

December 09, 2025
Resources and Corporate Performance Scrutiny Committee

Resources and Corporate Performance Scrutiny Committee - Monday, 8th December, 2025 6.30 pm

The Resources and Corporate Performance Scrutiny Committee is scheduled to meet to discuss the council's financial strategy, council tax support scheme, handling of complaints, and the work programme for the upcoming year. The meeting will also include a discussion of the annual report from the Cabinet Member for Finance and Cost of Living.

December 08, 2025
Culture and Environment Scrutiny Committee

Culture and Environment Scrutiny Committee - Monday, 8th December, 2025 6.30 pm

The Culture and Environment Scrutiny Committee is scheduled to meet to discuss the Climate Action Plan 2026-2030, receive an annual update on the Camden Transport Strategy, and hear from the Cabinet Member for Planning and a Sustainable Camden. They will also be reviewing their work programme for the 2025/26 municipal year.

December 08, 2025
Hampstead District Management Committee

Hampstead District Management Committee - Thursday, 4th December, 2025 6.30 pm

The Hampstead District Management Committee is scheduled to meet on 4 December 2025 to discuss the Housing Revenue Account budget, Camden's grounds maintenance and play service, and fly-tipping in Camden. The committee will also discuss the Hampstead DMC budget and consider any local issues raised by representatives.

December 04, 2025
Licensing Panel D CANCELLED

Licensing Panel D - Thursday, 4th December, 2025 7.00 pm

This meeting has been cancelled.

December 04, 2025
Health and Wellbeing Board

Health and Wellbeing Board - Wednesday, 17th December, 2025 3.00 pm

December 17, 2025
Licensing Panel A

Licensing Panel A - Thursday, 18th December, 2025 7.00 pm

December 18, 2025