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Lewisham approves estate plan, extends vulnerable adult care

This week in Lewisham:

Achilles Street Estate Redevelopment Approved Despite Objections

The Strategic Planning Committee met this week and approved the phased redevelopment of the Achilles Street Estate and surrounding buildings, despite some concerns raised during the meeting. The decision paves the way for 278 new homes, with 62% designated as affordable housing.

  • Comprehensive Redevelopment: The plan involves demolishing existing buildings, including Azalea House, Fenton House, and Austin House, along with properties on New Cross Road.
  • Affordable Housing Boost: The development promises a significant increase in affordable and family housing, with a high proportion of social rent tenure.
  • Community Benefits: The project aims to enhance public spaces, improve connections to Fordham Park, and provide flexible commercial space to support local employment.
  • Resident Concerns: While the proposals have been shaped by engagement with residents, some concerns remain, particularly regarding the loss of mature trees and potential daylight/sunlight impacts on neighboring properties.

The council's report pack noted that the application site is allocated for comprehensive redevelopment in the Lewisham Local Plan and is located within the New Cross District Centre, an area identified for growth and regeneration.

Council Extends Contracts for Vulnerable Adults' Services

The Mayor and Cabinet made several key decisions this week regarding services for vulnerable adults, ensuring continuity of care while the council plans for future needs.

  • Extra Care Services: Contracts for extra care services at Cedar Court, Cinnamon Court, and Hazlehurst Court were extended for two years, securing continued support for residents with complex needs.
  • Learning Disability Services: Extensions were also approved for supported living contracts, allowing time for the establishment of a new Open Framework and the procurement of these contracts.
  • Supported Housing: Riverside was selected for Honor Lea Hostel and Rokeby House Hostel, and St. Mungo’s for the Lewisham Assessment and Recovery Centre, ensuring continued provision of vital supported housing services.

These extensions provide stability for vulnerable adults while the council works to develop a long-term strategy for these essential services.

Hesper House Planning Application Approved Amidst Resident Objections

Planning Committee B approved a minor material amendment to a previously approved planning permission for Hesper House, despite objections from local residents. The application sought to increase the number of flats from 15 to 17 and make other modifications to the building's design.

  • Resident Concerns: The application faced opposition from local residents, who raised concerns about the increased building footprint, loss of outdoor amenity space, and potential impact on privacy and traffic.
  • Financial Viability: The applicant argued that the amendments were necessary to ensure the financial viability of the project, citing increased build costs and changing market conditions.
  • Committee Approval: Despite the objections, the committee ultimately approved the application, citing the need to deliver much-needed new homes in the borough.

The decision highlights the challenges of balancing development goals with the concerns of local residents, particularly in areas with existing pressures on infrastructure and amenities.

Other Matters

  • The Mayor and Cabinet approved Lewisham Council’s entry into a renewed Quinpartite Agreement for the commissioning of sexual and reproductive health services, in partnership with Lambeth, Southwark, Bromley and Bexley, covering the period from 1 April 2026 to 31 March 2031.
  • The Mayor and Cabinet approved the procurement process and award of contract for the older adults day service at the Calabash Centre for a period of 3 years with an option to extend for a further 2 years.
  • The Mayor and Cabinet approved the procurement and award of a combined contract of an external provider to deliver the waste transfer station service with an estimated total value of £1.1 million.

Upcoming Meetings

Lewisham: Housing Concerns, IT Changes, Islamic Centre Approved

This week in Lewisham:

Council Faces Tough Choices on Housing and IT Amidst Financial Pressures

Lewisham Council is grappling with significant decisions regarding housing developments, IT infrastructure, and financial sustainability. Key discussions this week revolve around affordable housing contributions, the exit of a partner from a shared IT service, and the future of religious education in schools.

Affordable Housing Stalled at Hesper House Development

The Planning Committee B met this week to discuss a planning application for Hesper House, a building on Wells Park Road. Despite a recommendation for approval, the committee faced a difficult decision regarding affordable housing contributions.

  • Increased Units, No Affordable Housing: The application sought to increase the number of flats from 15 to 17, but the applicant claimed that providing on-site affordable housing or a financial contribution would not be viable.
  • Tilted Balance in Play: The report pack noted that Lewisham's housing completions are significantly underperforming, engaging the presumption in favour of granting permission and the tilted balance in decision-making1.
  • Future Review Mechanisms: The committee approved the application, subject to conditions and a legal agreement, with early-stage and late-stage review mechanisms in case costs or values improve during development.

This decision highlights the ongoing challenges Lewisham faces in balancing development goals with the pressing need for affordable housing, especially given the council's underperformance on housing delivery targets.

Southwark's Exit Threatens Shared Technology Service

The Brent, Lewisham and Southwark IT Committee met this week to discuss updates from the Shared Technology Service (STS), including the significant news of Southwark Council's intention to withdraw from the partnership.

  • Financial Pressures: Southwark's decision is linked to a wider recommissioning exercise and significant financial pressures resulting from the Local Government Fair Funding Review.
  • Transition Team: A transition team will be established to develop a plan addressing TUPE implications, contract changes, and the transfer of documentation and security protocols.
  • Service Demand: The committee noted the growing demand for STS services, with the number of supported users increasing from 10,500 in 2020 to 12,693 in 2025.

Southwark Councillor Hargrove, chairing the meeting, expressed the need to ensure the exit is done in a way that is beneficial and best for everybody.

This withdrawal raises concerns about the future of the STS and the potential impact on IT services for Lewisham residents.

Council Backs Islamic Centre Redevelopment Despite Parking Concerns

Planning Committee B also convened this week to discuss an application for 363-365 Lewisham High Street SE13 6NZ, which included the demolition of existing buildings and the construction of a four-storey building to accommodate a place of worship and ancillary uses with an adjoining three-storey residential block accommodating six apartments.

  • Community Benefits: The proposal would deliver a modern, accessible place of worship and enhance community facilities, including meeting rooms, classrooms, and a new library.
  • Parking Concerns: Despite the scheme being car-free, some residents raised concerns about increased parking pressure during peak events.
  • Travel Plan: The committee heard that a travel plan would be implemented to encourage people to use alternative means of transport.

Councillor Anwar, speaking in favour of the application, said that Lewisham Islamic Center is the most attended place of worship in Lewisham, which have on Friday 3,000 attended and same in Ramadan.

The committee ultimately approved the application, recognizing the significant community benefits of the project.

Religious Education Focus: Teaching Hours and SACRE Member Qualities

The Standing Advisory Council of Religious Education (SACRE) met this week to discuss religious education (RE) teaching hours, curriculum assessment, and the qualities of a good SACRE member.

These discussions highlight the council's commitment to providing quality religious education and ensuring effective oversight through SACRE.

Other Matters

  • The Council met this week to discuss the statement of accounts for 2024-25, consider several motions, and address questions from both the public and council members, but no transcript was provided.
  • The Appointments Committee met this week to elect a chair and appoint a Director of Housing Strategy, but no transcript was provided.
  • The Licensing Committee meeting scheduled for Thursday 27 November 2025 was cancelled.
  • The meeting scheduled for Thursday 27 November 2025 was cancelled.

Upcoming Meetings

  1. The tilted balance is a principle in planning law that gives significant weight to the benefits of a proposed development when a local authority is significantly underperforming on its housing delivery targets. ↩

Lewisham: Housing Failings, Leegate Approved, Conduct Probes

This week in Lewisham:

Social Housing Delivery Under Scrutiny as Committee Expresses Extreme Disappointment Over Homelessness Failings

Lewisham Council's Housing Select Committee met this week to grapple with key issues, including social housing delivery targets, antisocial behaviour, and failures in handling homelessness cases. The committee expressed strong concerns about the council's approach to homelessness, highlighting potential legal challenges and a perceived practice of delaying accommodation until the last minute.

Deeply Dishonest Claims as Social Housing Targets Debated

The Building for Lewisham (BfL) Programme, an initiative to build new council homes, was a central focus. While the committee agreed to note the report's recommendations, concerns were raised about the council's ability to meet its target of 800 social homes by 2026.

  • Spades in the Ground vs. Completion: Councillor Stephen Penfold, Chair, questioned the practice of counting spades in the ground (the commencement of construction) as delivery, suggesting it could be misleading. The committee agreed to request clarification from the mayor and cabinet on the definition of delivery.
  • Developer Reliance: Councillor Liam Shrivastava, Leader of the Lewisham Green Group, expressed concern about relying on developers for phase three of the Achilles Estate regeneration, citing past проблемs with developer-led projects.
  • Target Doubts: Councillor Shrivastava accused the mayor of being deeply, deeply dishonest in public statements about social home delivery, arguing that the council was unlikely to meet its targets.

Nnenna Urum-Eke, Assistant Director for Housing Development, clarified that the 800 homes target refers to spades in the ground and includes homes enabled through partnerships with housing associations1. She also stated that the strategic partner for phase three of the Achilles Estate would be subject to a 50/50 decision-making framework with the council.

Extreme Disappointment Over Homelessness Case Handling

The Housing Select Committee expressed its extreme disappointment with a Local Government & Social Care Ombudsman (LG&SC) report, noting that similar failings had arisen again after being raised by the Committee in 2023.

  • Breach of Guidance: The committee noted that the Council’s approach in this case breached the Homelessness Code of Guidance and exposed the authority to potential legal challenge.
  • Delayed Accommodation: The committee expressed serious concern at the apparent practice of only providing interim accommodation shortly before the execution of a bailiff’s warrant.
  • Potential Referral: The Committee noted it would have been minded to make a formal referral to Mayor and Cabinet were Section 21 notices2 not due to be abolished, and that it will keep the handling of possession and homelessness cases under close review as the new legislative framework comes into force.

Councillor Penfold expressed his disappointment with the report, noting that the bailiff's warrant was issued a year ago and that the council had a blanket policy of waiting a week before execution of a warrant before providing interim accommodation. He also said that he was not convinced by the attempt to blame agency staff.

Awaab's Law Compliance and Damp and Mould Cases

The Housing Select Committee agreed to note the Housing Ombudsman Special Investigation report and requested that officers provide an updated report to the January meeting of the Housing Select Committee on the council’s work to comply with Awaab's Law, including progress on damp and mould cases and related repairs processes.

  • Total Mobile System: The committee discussed Total Mobile, an integrated repair system designed to improve efficiency from diagnosis to completion.
  • Resident Engagement: Councillor Theresa Reid asked about resident engagement in strengthening the management of subcontractors.
  • Internal Culture: Councillor Shrivastava asked about the negative internal culture and gossip culture within the contact centre.

Other Matters

  • Antisocial Behaviour: The Housing Select Committee discussed antisocial behaviour (ASB) casework, mediation, noise nuisance, and partnership working.
  • Select Committee Work Programme: The Housing Select Committee agreed to update the Select Committee work programme to include a report on compliance with Awaab’s Law at the next (January) meeting and that the Major Works and Stock Condition report be deferred to the March meeting.

Link to the Housing Select Committee meeting

Standards Committee Addresses Conduct Complaints and Framework Updates

The Standards Committee met this week to discuss updates to the handling of standards and conduct, and to appoint members to sub-committees. The committee was also scheduled to note the minutes of the previous meeting, and to consider a report on complaints made under the Members' Code of Conduct.

  • Complaints Under Investigation: The committee received updates on three ongoing complaints against councillors, including allegations of breaches of the code relating to equality, respect, and high standards of conduct.
  • Appointments to Sub-Committees: The committee considered a report regarding appointments to sub-committees that would consider complaints and appeals under the Members' Code of Conduct.
  • Strengthening the Framework: The committee received a verbal update on strengthening the standards and conduct framework for local authorities in England, including potential new powers to suspend councillors and a national appeals body.

Link to the Standards Committee meeting

Leegate Shopping Centre Redevelopment Approved Amidst Height Concerns

The Strategic Planning Committee convened this week to discuss proposed amendments to a previously approved development plan for the Leegate Shopping Centre site. Councillors unanimously approved the application for a Section 73 minor material amendment, which includes increasing the number of residential units, affordable housing, and the height of some buildings, while reducing commercial space and car parking. The committee also addressed concerns raised by residents and ward councillors regarding the height of the development and its impact on the surrounding area.

  • Increased Height: The approved amendments include an increase in the height of Building A1 from 15 to 17 storeys, with smaller increases to other buildings on the site.
  • Affordable Housing Boost: The development will see an increase in affordable housing from 36.2% to 46.3% by habitable room.
  • Car-Free Scheme: The scheme will be car-free except for 21 residential and one commercial blue badge bays.

Link to the Strategic Planning Committee meeting

Public Accounts Select Committee Discusses Financial Monitoring and Risk Management

The Public Accounts Select Committee met this week to discuss financial monitoring, income collection, risk management, and its work programme. The committee was expected to review the council's financial performance, examine strategies for improving income collection, and assess the effectiveness of risk management practices.

  • General Fund Underspend: The committee discussed a £3.7 million underspend in the General Fund (GF), attributed to early delivery of savings.
  • Dedicated Schools Grant Overspend: The committee noted a £2.5 million overspend in the Dedicated Schools Grant (DSG) on the high needs block.
  • Income Collection Improvements: The committee discussed a report on Income Collection, which outlined the council's Debt Improvement Programme and strategies for improving income collection across various departments.

Link to the Public Accounts Select Committee meeting

Upcoming Meetings

  1. Housing associations are private, non-profit organisations that provide low-cost social housing. ↩

  2. Section 21 notices are notices given by landlords to tenants to terminate an assured shorthold tenancy. ↩

Lewisham: 24/7 Mental Health Hub, Day Services Reimagined

This week in Lewisham:

Mental Health Services Expansion and Day Opportunity Overhaul Take Centre Stage

Lewisham Council has been actively addressing crucial community needs, with a focus on mental health support and reimagining services for vulnerable adults. Simultaneously, the Audit and Risk Committee has been scrutinizing financial practices and risk management within the council.

24/7 Mental Health Hub to Open in Lee

The Healthier Communities Select Committee met this week to discuss the progress of the Lewisham Neighbourhood 2 Central (N2C) 24/7 Community Mental Health Centre, set to open at 1 Heather Close in Lee in May 2026. This initiative, one of six national pilot sites selected by NHS England, aims to provide neighbourhood-based, patient-centred care and prevent unnecessary hospital admissions.

  • VCSE Cooperative: A key component of the N2C is the Voluntary and Community Sector Enterprise (VCSE) Cooperative, commissioning 15 local providers to support adults aged 18 and over.
  • Culturally Appropriate Services: The VCSE Cooperative includes providers focused on culturally and faith-appropriate support, particularly for Black communities, to build trust and engagement in mental health services.
  • Evaluation: The project's impact will be evaluated through national standards, research by King's College London, and ongoing analysis of live data sets like emergency department usage.

Professor Derek Tracy, Chief Medical Officer, emphasized the importance of building trust with the community, stating,

It's very nice what you're saying. It all sounds good. But I don't currently have faith in what you're doing. So I think there's a longer term relationship to build up.

Reimagining Day Opportunities: Choice, Connection, and Purpose

The Healthier Communities Select Committee also discussed findings from workshops and surveys on reimagining day opportunities for older adults, people with dementia, and people with learning disabilities/autism.

  • Resident Priorities: Residents expressed a desire for choice, connection, purpose, and culturally rooted activities that are part of everyday community life.
  • Calabash Centre: The committee discussed the future of the Calabash Centre, a culturally significant service for Caribbean and Windrush elders, with plans to maintain its cultural roots while improving flexibility and access.
  • Carer Support: The findings highlighted the importance of day opportunities in providing support for both the cared for and unpaid family carers.

Audit and Risk Committee Focuses on Financial Oversight

The Audit and Risk Committee met this week to review external and internal audit updates, the Anti Fraud and Corruption Team's annual report, and the Corporate Risk Register.

  • External Audit: KPMG anticipates issuing clean opinions for both the authority and the pension fund, with no significant weaknesses identified in the value for money conclusion.
  • Prior Period Adjustment: The committee discussed a prior period adjustment related to the Housing Revenue Account (HRA), where internal borrowing had been incorrectly recorded as a revenue contribution to outlay.
  • Internal Audit: Internal audits are generally positive, with completed reviews obtaining substantial or satisfactory assurance ratings.
  • Anti-Fraud Efforts: The Anti Fraud and Corruption Team reported a slight increase in results, attributed to the effectiveness of qualified investigators and a new case management system.
  • Corporate Risk Register: The committee reviewed the Corporate Risk Register, noting ongoing engagement with management to improve risk management across the council.

Resident Engagement Review Aims for Consistent Practice

The Safer Stronger Communities Select Committee met this week to discuss a review of Lewisham Council's corporate approach to engagement. The review, commissioned by the Mayor of Lewisham, aims to understand existing engagement and consultation practices, identify areas of good practice, and develop a new engagement framework.

  • Engagement Principles: The framework will be guided by principles of informing, engaging, consulting, and co-producing/co-designing services with residents.
  • Learning from Others: The review examined engagement practices in other councils, including Tower Hamlets Council and Westminster City Council.
  • Next Steps: The council will finalize the engagement framework, conduct further stakeholder engagement, and embed and test the framework over the next 12 months.

Town Centre Regeneration Plans Progress, Face Funding Challenges

The Sustainable Development Select Committee met this week to receive an update on town centre regeneration programs in Lewisham and Catford.

  • Lewisham Town Centre: The committee was updated on the Lewisham Shopping Centre scheme, which includes a reimagined shopping centre, new housing, and community spaces. Public realm improvements along the High Street are nearing completion.
  • Catford Town Centre: The refurbishment of the former Catford Constitutional Club, now known as The Catford House, is complete, with the operator expected to open the venue in November 2025. However, the A205 Road Realignment project faces a significant funding gap after TfL was unable to secure funding from the Department for Transport.

Upcoming Meetings

Lewisham Youth Services Overhaul, Home Education Rise & Lighting Costs

This week in Lewisham:

Youth Services Face Scrutiny Amidst Home Education Rise and Street Lighting Costs

Lewisham Council has recently addressed critical issues affecting young people, from the overhaul of youth services to rising numbers of electively home-educated children. Meanwhile, the Croydon & Lewisham Street Lighting Joint Committee has approved significant spending on street lighting, raising questions about financial priorities.

Youth Offer Restructure Aims for Collaboration and Equity

The Children and Young People Select Committee met this week to discuss the council's new Strategic Youth Offer and five-year Youth Strategy (2025-2030). The strategy aims to transform the council into a strategic youth leader, taking greater responsibility for youth provision within the borough.

  • Insourcing and Redesign: The council has insourced commissioned youth provision, previously delivered by Youth First, and is redesigning the youth provision to align with the new Strategic Youth Offer.
  • Youth Alliance: The council is developing a Youth Alliance, bringing together the council, voluntary, community, and faith sectors to streamline communication, share resources and monitor the impact of youth services.
  • Challenges: Historically, the borough's youth offer has faced challenges such as fragmented service delivery and limited youth engagement.
  • Young Advisor's Perspective: One Young Advisor stated that The best thing about being involved is having the direct impact in changing and influence my community not only for my generation but for the future too .

The committee also discussed the need to address gaps in service provision for young women, LGBTQ+ youth, and young people with additional needs. The council plans to hold focus groups to better understand the needs of these groups and tailor services accordingly.

Elective Home Education Numbers Rise, Mental Health Concerns Highlighted

The Children and Young People Select Committee also discussed the annual report on elective home education (EHE) in Lewisham for the 2024/25 academic year.

  • Rising Numbers: There were 586 children and young people registered for EHE in Lewisham at the end of the 2024-25 academic year, 46 more than the previous year.
  • Mental Health: Anxiety and mental health continue to be a significant reason for parents choosing to home educate their children.
  • Limited Powers: The council has no formal powers to monitor home education, but it has a duty to identify children not receiving a suitable education1.

The committee also received updates on school attendance, exclusions, and managed transfers in Lewisham. The report pack noted disproportionality in exclusions affecting children from 'Any other' and 'Mixed White/Black Caribbean' backgrounds.

Street Lighting Costs Approved Amidst Financial Scrutiny

The Croydon & Lewisham Street Lighting Joint Committee met this week to discuss the Joint Street Lighting Private Finance Initiative (PFI).

  • Performance Review: The committee reviewed the service provider's performance between September 2024 and August 2025, noting adherence to performance standards related to maintenance, responsiveness, and contract management.
  • Unitary Charges Approved: The committee approved unitary charges for 2025/6 of £2.978m for Croydon and £1.675m for Lewisham (based on a 64% to 36% split).
  • Contract Management Costs: The committee approved forecasted contract management and monitoring costs for 2025/6 of £185,254 for Croydon and £104,205 for Lewisham (based on 64% to 36% split).

The report pack noted that both Lewisham and Croydon have variant lighting level policies, with few inquiries received regarding these policies.

Other business

The Licensing Committee meeting scheduled for Wednesday 05 November 2025 was cancelled.

Upcoming Meetings

  1. Section 436A of the Education Act 1996 places a duty on local authorities to identify children of compulsory school age who are not registered at a school and are not receiving a suitable education otherwise than at school. ↩

Audit and Risk Committee

Audit and Risk Committee - Thursday, 11th December, 2025 7.00 pm

The Audit and Risk Committee of Lewisham Council is scheduled to meet on 11 December 2025 to discuss risk management in housing, updates from external auditors, and an internal audit progress report. The meeting will also address apologies for absence, declarations of interest, and the minutes from the previous meeting.

December 11, 2025
Committee

Agreed Syllabus Conference '25 - Thursday, 11th December, 2025 6.30 pm

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

December 11, 2025
Committee

Schools Forum - Thursday, 11th December, 2025 4.30 pm

The Lewisham Schools Forum met to discuss the Dedicated Schools Grant mandate for the 2026/27 school year, and to receive updates on high needs funding and Lewisham Learning. The Schools Forum was also scheduled to review the minutes from their October meeting.

December 11, 2025
Governance Committee

Governance Committee - Wednesday, 10th December, 2025 7.00 pm

The Governance Committee was scheduled to meet to discuss several items, including a review of the council's constitution. The committee was also expected to review the minutes from previous meetings and consider any declarations of interest from members.

December 10, 2025
Pension Board

Pension Board - Tuesday, 9th December, 2025 2.00 pm

The Pension Board met to review the breaches and rolling action logs, receive a general update, review the risk register, and discuss the work programme. The board also planned to discuss the investment monitoring report for Q2 June 2025, and a general report, but the press and public were excluded from these discussions.

December 09, 2025
Planning Committee B

Planning Committee B - Thursday, 4th December, 2025 7.00 pm

The Planning Committee B of Lewisham Council met to discuss a Section 73 application[^1] for minor material amendments to a previously approved planning permission for Hesper House, London, SE26 6RQ. Councillors unanimously voted to grant permission for the application with attached conditions. The proposed amendments include increasing the number of flats from 15 to 17, changes to the housing mix, an increase in the building footprint, external design changes, reconfiguration of the lower ground floor, and relocation of communal amenity and play space.

December 04, 2025
Mayor and Cabinet

Mayor and Cabinet - Wednesday, 3rd December, 2025 6.00 pm

The Mayor and Cabinet of Lewisham Council met to discuss a range of issues, including housing, social care, waste management, and financial performance. They approved measures to increase the supply of affordable housing, improve waste collection services, extend contracts for social care services, and set the council tax base for the upcoming financial year. The cabinet also agreed to procure new IT systems for the Revenue and Benefits Service and approved a contract for print and multifunctional devices.

December 03, 2025
Strategic Planning Committee

Strategic Planning Committee - Tuesday, 2nd December, 2025 7.00 pm

At a meeting of the Strategic Planning Committee of Lewisham Council, councillors voted to approve the recommendations for the phased redevelopment of the Achilles Street Estate and 355-383 New Cross Road. The recommendations will now be referred to the Mayor of London for approval. If no directions are received from the Mayor, officers are authorised to grant planning permission, subject to conditions and a formal letter of undertaking.

December 02, 2025
Licensing Committee CANCELLED

Licensing Committee - Thursday, 27th November, 2025 7.00 pm

This meeting has been cancelled.

November 27, 2025
Committee CANCELLED

Licensing Sub Committee B - Thursday, 27th November, 2025 7.00 pm

This meeting has been cancelled.

November 27, 2025
Overview and Scrutiny Committee

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday, 16th December, 2025 7.00 pm

December 16, 2025
Health and Safety Committee

Health and Safety Committee - Wednesday, 17th December, 2025 6.30 pm

December 17, 2025
Public Transport Liaison Forum

Public Transport Liaison Forum - Wednesday, 17th December, 2025 7.00 pm

December 17, 2025
Pensions Investment Committee

Pensions Investment Committee - Thursday, 18th December, 2025 7.00 pm

December 18, 2025
Unknown Committee CANCELLED

Licensing Sub Committee B - Thursday, 18th December, 2025 7.00 pm, PROVISIONAL

December 18, 2025
Appointments Committee

Appointments Committee - Friday, 19th December, 2025 9.30 am

December 19, 2025