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Weekly updates

Telford & Wrekin Council: Carbon Neutral Progress & High Street Update

This week in Telford and Wrekin:

  • The Environment Scrutiny Committee met on Wednesday 04 December 2024 and were scheduled to discuss the council's progress on its ambition to be carbon neutral by 2030, its landfill management, and its Green Pledge.
  • The Cabinet met on Thursday 05 December 2024 and were provided with reports on the performance of the Pride in Our High Street programme, the Telford Land Deal, the Thrive Telford programme, and the Councillors’ Pride Fund.

Environment Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 04 December 2024

The Environment Scrutiny Committee meeting on Wednesday 04 December 2024 was due to receive updates on a number of topics including the Green Pledge and how the council manages landfill. The committee was also scheduled to note and review an update about the council's progress on its ambition to be carbon neutral by 2030.

Telford and Wrekin Council Becoming Carbon Neutral

A report was prepared to allow the committee to note and review the council's progress on becoming carbon neutral by 2030. This was a follow-up to a report presented to the Cabinet in September 2024. The report stated that:

Tackling climate change is one of five priorities set out in the current Council Plan. In July 2019, the Council declared a climate change emergency and made a commitment to reduce its carbon emissions to net zero by 2030. Through its support of a borough partnership the council is also playing a full part in helping the wider borough achieve the same target.

It stated that in 2023/24, the council had reduced its carbon emissions by 61% against a 2018/19 baseline. It attributed this reduction to a range of activities including: installing energy efficiency measures on council property, and providing grants to residents so they could install renewable technologies in their homes. The report highlighted that the council is building more energy efficient homes through NuPlace, its wholly owned housing company. It also cited the council's work to improve walking and cycling routes in the borough and its installation of electric vehicle charging points. It stated that the council was continuing to reduce waste and support reuse.

The report described what it said were the risks of the council failing to meet its target. It suggested that there would be serious reputational risks for the council as a community leader. It also said that not addressing issues like the energy efficiency of buildings or the development of renewable energy generation would lead to significant cost implications through increases in fuel bills and loss of income. It also suggested that doing nothing would also lead to a negative impact on the health and social / economic wellbeing of Telford and Wrekin businesses, communities and residents.

The report detailed a range of activities the council had undertaken in the previous 12 months, including: installing solar panels at Horsehay Village Golf Course, installing an air source heat pump and insulation at Oakengates Leisure Centre, and securing funding for energy efficiency measures at Wellington Leisure Centre. It stated that the redevelopment of Telford Theatre would incorporate renewable technologies, such as air source heat pumps, and that its roof would include an array of solar panels.

The report also described the progress that had been made on increasing the energy efficiency of the council's housing stock. It stated that the council was using its own funding to support residents who were deemed to be fuel poor.

The report stated that the council has been working with Fabweld Steel Products Ltd to install two publicly accessible electric vehicle charging points, and that it had provided funding to Hollinswood and Randlay Parish Council for the installation of solar panels on the roof of Randlay Community Centre.

An accompanying action plan included details of the council's plan to engage schools in its aim of becoming a plastic free local authority by 2027, potentially the first council in the UK to achieve that accreditation.

Work Programme Review

The committee was scheduled to review its work programme, which had been updated following a meeting held on 9 October 2024.

The Green Pledge

The committee was scheduled to receive a verbal update on the Green Pledge.

Landfill Management in Telford and Wrekin

The committee was scheduled to receive a verbal update on how the council manages landfill.

Cabinet - Thursday 05 December 2024

This Cabinet meeting saw updates on a range of programmes including the Pride in Our High Street programme and the Telford Land Deal. The Cabinet also received the 2024/25 financial monitoring report, and discussed the council's commitments to the Armed Forces Covenant and the Councillors' Pride Fund.

Readers will recall that the Cabinet is responsible for making key decisions about how the council is run. It is made up of the Leader of the Council and a number of other councillors, who are each responsible for a specific area of the council's work. For example, one Cabinet member is responsible for finance, another for housing, and another for education. Decisions are made collectively.

The Pride in Our High Street programme has been running since 2015 and was allocated a further £1 million of funding. The programme aims to make high streets more attractive to businesses and shoppers, and to reduce the number of empty shops. Councillor Ollie Vickers told the meeting:

Those figures alone are a testament to the hard work of this administration breathing new life into our High Streets, creating vibrant places we can all be proud of.

The Telford Land Deal is a partnership between the council and Homes England. It has been running since 2015 and has brought in £60.3 million in gross sales income. The scheme has seen the development of employment land, new homes, and has supported the creation of over 2,400 new jobs.

Councillor Richard Overton told the meeting:

The profits reinvested by the Council have funded vital community projects, such as the £3 million investment in the Oakengates Town Centre, which has brought refurbished retail spaces, new homes and improved public spaces."

The Cabinet also discussed the council’s financial position. Despite a challenging economic climate, the council is still projecting a balanced budget by the end of the financial year.

Councillor Lee Carter, Leader of the Council, drew a comparison with Shropshire Council, which:

“really struggling because of the choices they made.”

Councillor Carter said that the projected balanced budget had been achieved:

“by hard work and thinking outside the box with projects such as the growth fund, solar farm and NuPlace, green energy, new jobs and businesses which helped to support services on the front line.”

The Thrive Telford programme, which aims to boost skills and support businesses, was also discussed, as was the Armed Forces Covenant. Councillor Raj Mehta announced the creation of a new Armed Forces Community Hub.

Councillor Mehta also presented a report on the Councillors' Pride Fund, which allows each councillor to allocate grant funding to projects in their ward. The fund has been running since 2011 and has seen Councillors invest almost £2 million into their local communities.

The Cabinet noted the continued impact of the Councillors’ Pride Fund.

Telford & Wrekin Council: Audit Committee meeting

This week in Telford and Wrekin:

  • The Audit Committee met on Wednesday 20 November 2024 and were scheduled to discuss a number of reports, including the Corporate Risk Register, the Internal Audit Activity Report and an update from KPMG, the council's external auditors.

Audit Committee - Wednesday 20 November 2024

The Audit Committee of Telford and Wrekin Council met on 20 November 2024 and were scheduled to receive a number of reports about the financial management of the council. There were also scheduled discussions about the work of the Audit Committee and a proposal for a review of its effectiveness.

External Audit

The Committee was scheduled to receive an update from KPMG, the Council's external auditors. KPMG were scheduled to present their report on their progress with the audit of the council's accounts.

The report says that:

Audit quality is at the core of everything we do at KPMG and we believe that it is not just about reaching the right opinion, but how we reach that opinion.

The report also outlines two changes to the audit plan that KPMG had previously presented to the council in May 2024.

Internal Audit

The committee was also scheduled to receive an update on the activities of the council's internal audit team. The Internal Audit Activity Report outlines the work that the team had done between July and October 2024 and gave an update on the progress of previously issued audit reports. It also proposed a future review of the effectiveness of the Audit Committee. The report explains the grading system that the Internal Audit team uses to record the outcome of its audits, saying that a rating of 'Good' means:

There is a sound system of control designed to address relevant risks with controls being consistently applied.

The report explains the work that the Internal Audit team had planned to do in 2024/25, which had been approved by the Committee at its meeting in May. This plan is included as Appendix A to the report. The report also explains that because of a vacancy on the Internal Audit team, six audits have had to be deferred.

Corporate Risk Register

The Committee was scheduled to receive the Corporate Risk Register. The report explained that the Register:

...included those risks that could impact on the council’s abilities to deliver services and objectives.

The highest scoring risks on the register were staff retention and climate risk.

Telford & Wrekin: Council pledges support for pensioners and businesses.

This week in Telford and Wrekin:

  • The Full Council met on Tuesday 12 November 2024 and passed three motions, one pledging to do all it could to support local pensioners, the second confirming the council's commitment to supporting local businesses, and the third calling for the leader to write to the Prime Minister and the Secretary of State to request that the government reverse the decision to raise the bus fare cap from £2 to £3.
  • The Communities Scrutiny Committee meeting was scheduled for Wednesday 13 November 2024.

Full Council - Tuesday 12 November 2024

The meeting approved the financial monitoring report, the treasury management annual report and the updated Statement of Gambling Licensing Policy. Three motions were unanimously passed. One pledged to do all it could to support local pensioners, the second confirmed the council's commitment to supporting local businesses, and the third called for the leader to write to the Prime Minister and the Secretary of State to request that the government reverse the decision to raise the bus fare cap from £2 to £3.

Flooding at Church Aston

Councillor Andy Eade raised concerns about flooding at Church Aston. Councillor Lee Carter, Leader of the Council, explained that the Council was in contact with the landowners and had threatened enforcement action if a solution to the flooding was not found. He said:

I can confirm that with my oversight the Council is relentlessly continuing to work with the landowner representatives to push for a solution at the earliest opportunity.

Councillor Eade asked if the Council would commission the necessary work and recharge the costs to the landowner, as the landowner appeared to be breaking their promises to resolve the flooding. Councillor Carter agreed that the Council would do so.

Support for pensioners

Councillor Kelly Middleton introduced a motion that the Council pledge to support pensioners. The motion included a number of measures, including:

  • Continuing to ensure that people claim pension credit1
  • Providing increased support for Age UK
  • Maintaining the Council's travel and leisure discounts
  • Providing £100 supermarket vouchers to 6,000 pensioners through the Household Support Fund

Councillor Middleton also criticised the Conservative government's decision to means test the winter fuel payment, saying:

Following the announcement that only those in receipt of pension credit will continue to receive winter fuel payments, we are concerned that some pensioners that are just above the threshold to be able to claim pension credit may be the most disadvantaged.

Councillor Nigel Dugmore introduced an amendment that requested that the Council write to the government asking for the winter fuel allowance to be fully reinstated, but the amendment was rejected as it was submitted after the deadline.

Councillor Dugmore argued that the motion did not go far enough and that the Council should do more to support pensioners, for example by reinstating the winter fuel payment. He said:

The heartless Labour government as supported by this administration doesn't even give pensioners the chance to budget for this lost payment by stopping it immediately.

Councillor Shaun Davies responded by criticising the previous Conservative government for leaving a deficit in the public finances. He said:

Let's be clear, even senior Conservatives admit that Labour is having to clean up the mess they left behind.

Councillor Tim Nelson also criticised the motion, saying that it was numerically wrong because it claimed that the deficit in the public finances was £22 billion when the independent Office of Budget Responsibility had stated that it was less than half that amount.

The motion passed with the Conservative group voting against.

Bus fare cap

Councillor Tim Nelson introduced a motion asking the Council to oppose the government's decision to increase the bus fare cap from £2 to £3. He said:

This swinging increase will have a devastating effect on rural bus use, adversely affecting those least able to afford alternatives, and those relying on the service to get to work and healthcare appointments.

Councillor Richard Overton introduced an amendment that praised the work of the Council to encourage bus travel and keep bus fares at £2 on Council-operated bus services. The amendment also committed to continue to work with the government to improve bus services. The amendment acknowledged that the Council would like to keep fares at £2 on all services but this was not possible because of the deficit in the public finances.

The amendment said:

It also helps us reduce our carbon footprint, which my Councillor next to me would be very happy about.

Councillor Overton then said that he was:

...proud to be part of a Labour administration that has led the way on accessible transport and improved bus provision across Telford and Wrekin.

Councillor Nelson argued that the amendment mangles an opposition motion rather than engaging in debate. He also said that the Council should heed the Leader's pledge to introduce a new and less confrontational style, in which he had seen not much of from the far end of the chamber this evening.

The amendment passed unanimously. The substantive motion then passed unanimously.

Support for businesses

Councillor Rachael Tyrrell introduced a motion that the Council pledge to support businesses. The motion recognized the challenges faced by businesses in the borough and committed to supporting them to create quality employment opportunities. It said:

This Council will support employers to ensure they continue to create quality employment opportunities within the Borough.

Councillor Lee Carter responded by saying that the Labour administration had a proud record of supporting businesses. He pointed to the Council's Pride in Our High Street programme, which has supported 367 businesses in the borough.

This Labour Administration has a proud record of being on the side of both residents and businesses in our borough.

He also criticised the Conservative Group for voting against the Pride in Our High Street programme and for opposing other Council initiatives that support businesses, such as the Drive Telford programme. He said:

Rather than playing politics each and every time they come to this chamber, I urge them to work constructively with this Administration to deliver on the priorities that residents and businesses have across Telford and Wrekin.

Councillor Bill Tomlinson asked how the Council could support residents who could potentially lose their jobs as a result of the increased tax burden. Councillor Carter responded by outlining the Council's work with the Department for Work and Pensions to support residents into employment.

Councillor Nigel Dugmore criticized the government's budget, saying that it would have a negative impact on business and lead to increased unemployment. He said:

Already after the first three months of a Labour Government today's lay unemployment figures have increased, have meant that unemployment has increased and the rate at which earnings are arising has slowed down.

The motion passed unanimously.

Financial monitoring report

Councillor Zona Hannington introduced the 2024/25 Financial Monitoring Report. The report highlighted that councils across the country are facing financial challenges due to high costs and increased demand for services. The report projected that Telford & Wrekin Council would overspend by £4.498 million, but that it had sufficient contingencies2 in place to balance the budget.

Councillor Bill Tomlinson commended the Council for balancing the budget and highlighted that neighbouring Shropshire Council was in a much worse financial position due to the decisions of its Conservative administration. He said:

Tonight just shows how badly it can go, so I really am grateful for what we've done.

Councillor Nigel Dugmore asked for more information on the contingencies included in the report. Councillor Hannington agreed to provide the information to him after the meeting.

The financial monitoring report was approved.

Treasury Management Annual Report

Councillor Raj Mehta introduced the Treasury Management Annual Report. The report outlined the Council's treasury management activities for 2023/24, including its borrowing and investment activities. It reported that the Council had generated a net benefit of £1.336 million from treasury management activities in 2023/24.

The report was approved.

Review of the Statement of Gambling Licensing Policy

Councillor John Thompson introduced the Review of the Statement of Gambling Licensing Policy. He explained that the policy was required by law to be reviewed every three years, and that there were no proposed changes to the current policy, following consultation which received no representations from the public.

The review has been undertaken by the Public Protection and the revised document has been considered by the Licensing Committee on the 24th of October where it was approved to go before the full Council for adoption.

The Licensing Committee had approved the revised policy on 24 October 2024.

The updated policy was approved.

Communities Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 13 November 2024

The Communities Scrutiny Committee meeting on Wednesday 13 November 2024 included an update on the progress of the Council’s Customer Service Strategy refresh and a report about measures to improve road safety in the borough. The committee was also scheduled to review its work programme.

Creating Safer Roads in Telford & Wrekin

The committee was scheduled to receive a report on measures to improve road safety for all users in Telford and Wrekin.

The report, titled “Creating Safer Roads in Telford & Wrekin”, included information about:

  • The number of people killed or seriously injured on the borough’s roads.
  • Initiatives to reduce speeding in residential areas.
  • Schemes to encourage more walking and cycling.

The report proposed an “ambitious target to achieve zero fatalities or serious injuries on Telford and Wrekin’s roads by 2040”.

Customer Service Strategy Refresh

An update on the progress of the Council’s Customer Service Strategy refresh was scheduled to be presented to the committee.

Work Programme Review

The committee was scheduled to review the updated Work Programme for the Communities Scrutiny Committee.


  1. Pension credit is a benefit for people over State Pension age that tops up their weekly income. It can also help with housing costs, council tax and heating bills. 

  2. A contingency is an amount of money set aside in a budget to cover unforeseen expenses. 

Telford & Wrekin Council approves key strategies

This week in Telford and Wrekin:

  • The Cabinet met on Thursday 07 November 2024 to approve a number of strategies and reports, including the All Age Carers Strategy 2024-2029, the Telford & Wrekin Digital Strategy 2024, and the Ofsted Action Plan.
  • The Children & Young People Scrutiny Committee meeting scheduled for Thursday 07 November 2024 was due to receive a report on the July 2024 Ofsted inspection of Children's Services, and review its proposed work programme for the 2024/25 Municipal Year.

Cabinet - Thursday 07 November 2024

The Cabinet met on Thursday 07 November 2024 to discuss and approve a number of reports and strategies. These included:

  • All Age Carers Strategy 2024-2029
  • Telford & Wrekin Digital Strategy 2024
  • Ofsted Action Plan
  • Telford & Wrekin Council Plan
  • Vision 2032
  • Telford & Wrekin Becoming Carbon Neutral
  • Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Strategy
  • 2024/25 Financial Monitoring Report
  • Elections Review Working Group

Children & Young People Scrutiny Committee - Thursday 07 November 2024

The Children & Young People Scrutiny Committee was scheduled to meet on 07 November 2024. The meeting was due to include discussion of a draft work programme for the 2024/25 Municipal Year, a report on the findings of the July 2024 Ofsted inspection of Children's Services, and a verbal report on school attendance and absenteeism for the preceding academic year.

Telford Council: Gambling policy adopted & homes for children approved

This week in Telford and Wrekin:

  • The Licensing Committee met on Wednesday 23 October 2024 to discuss the adoption of a new gambling policy for the borough.
  • The Planning Committee met on Wednesday 23 October 2024 and voted to defer a decision on an application for residential development on land to the north east of Greenways Farm Shop off Church Street in St George's.

Licensing Committee - Wednesday 23 October 2024

The Licensing Committee met on Wednesday 23 October 2024. The meeting was scheduled to consider the adoption of a new gambling policy for the borough, and to confirm the minutes of the meeting that took place on 29 July 2024.

The Licensing Committee is responsible for a wide range of licensing functions, including the licensing of pubs, clubs, and restaurants, as well as the registration of taxi drivers. The committee is also responsible for issuing gambling licences.

Review of Statement of Gambling Policy

The Review of Statement of Gambling Licensing Policy 2024 Report asked the committee to endorse a new Statement of Gambling Licensing Principles for the borough.

The report notes that Councils are required to have a gambling policy that sets out how they will approach their licensing duties under the Gambling Act 2005.1 The policy also needed to be reviewed to take into account new guidance from the Gambling Commission,2 which was published in 2019.

It states that no changes of substance were proposed to the previous policy, aside from updating the number of licences issued for each kind of gambling premises. The policy describes how the council aims to work within the Gambling Act 2005 by keeping crime out of gambling, and protecting children and vulnerable people.

The Licensing Authority recognises the wide variety of premises which require a licence or a permit. These include casinos, betting shops, tracks, bingo halls, pubs, clubs and amusement arcades.

The policy outlines in detail how the council will approach applications for each type of gambling licence, and how it will work with its partners, such as the Gambling Commission and West Mercia Police3 to enforce the terms of the licences it issues.

Minutes of the Previous Meeting

The committee was asked to approve the minutes of the meeting that took place on 29 July 2024.

The minutes describe a number of decisions that were scheduled to be made at the previous meeting, including:

  • The approval of the minutes of the meeting on 13 March 2024
  • The approval of the committee's terms of reference.
  • The approval of a report on the activities of the Licensing Team. This included the approval of new fees for pavement licences.4

Planning Committee - Wednesday 23 October 2024

The Planning Committee of Telford and Wrekin Council met on Wednesday 23 October 2024. The committee considered three applications, one of which was deferred.

Readers will recall that the Planning Committee is responsible for making decisions on planning applications. The committee is made up of elected councillors, who are advised by planning officers. The committee must follow the council's Local Plan when making its decisions, as well as national planning policy.

Land North East of Greenways Farm Shop, St George's, Telford.

The committee considered an application for outline planning permission for the erection of up to 45 dwellings.

After taking legal advice, the committee voted to defer the application on the grounds of density. The committee asked that the applicant come back with a proposal that is more acceptable to local people and which addresses the other issues that have been raised. Speaking about the application, Councillor Peter Scott said:

after quite a lot of good legal advice what we are going what what I'm proposing we do is defer this particular application particularly on the density of the application to see if the applicant could come forward with something that will be more acceptable to local people and at the same time all the other added issues within the application

The application had been opposed by Councillor Peter Scott. Giving his reasons for objecting to the proposal, Councillor Scott said that there is a great deal of housing already in the Telford and Wrekin Local Plan, and that:

it's not being put forward for the interests of the Telford and Wrekin residents it's put forward for the interests of the owner

Brefny House, Farm Lane, Horsehay, Telford

The committee considered an application for full planning permission for the change of use from a residential dwelling to a residential care home for four young people between the ages of 7 and 17.

The committee voted unanimously to grant planning permission. The application had been supported by the council's specialist housing team and Ofsted. The applicant, Lawrence O'Dwyer, is the director of Positive Outcomes, a company which already runs a number of children's homes. In his submission to the committee, Mr O'Dwyer said:

we have built an excellent reputation as a valued employer in the areas we are based with an obvious economic benefits

Councillor Arnold England said that he was:

totally in favour of children needing care being supported in the community.

Councillor Janice Jones welcomed the proposal wholeheartedly.

Councillor Steve Bentley said that:

as a corporate parent we have a responsibility to ensure that all children have opportunity and the best potential start that they can get in life

The councillors were all agreed that the care home would provide a valuable service to the community.

34 Avon Close, Little Dawley

The committee considered an application for full planning permission for the change of use from a dwelling house to a residential institution for two children between the ages of 7 and 17.

The committee voted unanimously to grant planning permission for a temporary two-year period. The application had been supported by the council's specialist housing team.

Councillor Steve Bentley proposed that the application be granted. He said that he understood the concerns about parking and noise, but that he believed that the council's safeguarding teams would be able to deal with any issues that arose. He said:

there's not to say if this hadn't remained a residential development or a residential property, none of this wouldn't have occurred anyhow

Councillor Arnold England seconded the proposal, but asked for clarification on whether the property was semi-detached or detached. He said that he had concerns about the potential for noise and disturbance from the property, given that the children would be damaged children needing therapeutic care. He asked:

will there be additional insulation between the two properties to reduce the effects of any noise and disturbance?

Councillor Jones also raised concerns about parking, noting that there would be three members of staff on site at any one time. She asked whether the staff would be using their own cars or company cars.

In response to the councillors' questions, the applicant's agent confirmed that the property was semi-detached and that the staff would be using their own cars. They also confirmed that there would be a maximum of three members of staff on site at any one time, and that the staff handover would be staggered to minimise disruption.

Councillor Scott asked for clarification on a point raised by a member of the public, who had said that the deeds of the property stated that it could not be used for business purposes. The committee's legal advisor confirmed that the deeds were a private matter between the homeowners and were not a material planning consideration.

The committee voted unanimously to grant planning permission for a temporary two-year period, subject to a condition requiring the applicant to install noise mitigation measures.


  1. The Gambling Act 2005 is the law that governs gambling in the UK. 

  2. The Gambling Commission is the government body that regulates gambling in the UK. It is sponsored by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. 

  3. West Mercia Police are the Territorial police force for the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire and Worcestershire in England.  

  4. Pavement licences were introduced to help businesses operate during the COVID-19 pandemic by allowing them to place tables and chairs outside their premises. 

Recent meetings
Licensing Sub-Committee

Licensing Sub-Committee - Tuesday 13 May 2025 10.00 am

16 attendees, 9 documents, 0 media files

May 13, 2025
Licensing Committee

Licensing Committee - Tuesday 13 May 2025 6.00 pm

12 attendees, 5 documents, 0 media files

May 13, 2025
Boundary Review Committee

Boundary Review Committee - Monday 12 May 2025 6.00 pm

10 attendees, 15 documents, 0 media files

May 12, 2025
Business and Finance Scrutiny Committee

Business and Finance Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 7 May 2025 6.00 pm

10 attendees, 4 documents, 0 media files

May 07, 2025
Health Scrutiny Committee

Health Scrutiny Committee - Thursday 1 May 2025 2.00 pm

12 attendees, 7 documents, 0 media files

May 01, 2025
Children & Young People Scrutiny Committee

Children & Young People Scrutiny Committee - Thursday 1 May 2025 6.00 pm

14 attendees, 8 documents, 0 media files

May 01, 2025
Environment Scrutiny Committee

Environment Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 30 April 2025 6.00 pm

12 attendees, 6 documents, 0 media files

April 30, 2025
Appeals Committee

Appeals Committee - Thursday 24 April 2025 10.00 am

13 attendees, 3 documents, 0 media files

April 24, 2025
Boundary Review Committee CANCELLED

Boundary Review Committee - Wednesday 9 April 2025 6.00 pm

0 attendees, 0 documents, 0 media files

April 09, 2025
Cabinet

Cabinet - Thursday 3 April 2025 10.00 am

12 attendees, 7 documents, 1 media files

April 03, 2025
Upcoming meetings
Planning Committee CANCELLED

Planning Committee - Wednesday 14 May 2025 6.00 pm

May 14, 2025
Cabinet

Cabinet - Thursday 15 May 2025 10.00 am

May 15, 2025
Full Council

Annual General Meeting, Full Council - Thursday 15 May 2025 6.00 pm

May 15, 2025
Full Council

Special Meeting of the Borough of Telford & Wrekin, Full Council - Thursday 15 May 2025 5.30 pm

May 15, 2025
Health & Wellbeing Board

Health & Wellbeing Board - Wednesday 21 May 2025 2.00 pm, NEW

May 21, 2025