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Weekly updates

Council tackles housing crisis, health plans

This week in Waltham Forest:

Temporary Homes for 10 Years: Council Tackles Housing Pressures

Waltham Forest Council is looking to secure temporary accommodation for households facing homelessness by adopting 10-year leases for properties. This move comes as the council grapples with significant financial pressures, having overspent £14.4 million on temporary accommodation. The decision, made by Councillor Ahsan Khan, Signature Deputy Leader and Portfolio Lead Member for Housing and Regeneration, aims to increase housing supply and reduce costs.

Currently, the council houses around 1,700 households in temporary accommodation. By extending lease terms to over 10 years, the council can reclaim 100% of the rent charged from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), potentially saving up to £3 million annually. This is a significant financial incentive, as current leases shorter than 10 years only allow the council to reclaim 90% of the Local Housing Allowance (LHA) rate, creating a subsidy gap of approximately £6,500 per property each year.

The new leases will be incorporated into the existing Dynamic Purchasing System (DPS), a shared procurement platform used by Waltham Forest and neighbouring boroughs. While the terms of these leases will include provisions for repairs, management, and rent increases, they will also feature break clauses allowing either party to end the agreement with three months' notice. Crucially, these changes will not affect residents currently in temporary accommodation, as their existing agreements will remain unchanged.

This decision directly impacts vulnerable residents who rely on the council for housing. By securing longer-term leases, the council aims to provide more stable accommodation options and manage its finances more effectively, a key pledge in its commitment to ensuring housing security for all residents.

Link to the Executive Decision meeting

Health and Wellbeing Board Focuses on Integrated Care and Obesity

The Health and Wellbeing Board convened to discuss a range of critical health and social care initiatives, with a particular focus on integrating services and tackling the growing issue of obesity. Key discussions included the progress of the Better Care Fund (BCF), the development of a new Neighbourhood Health Delivery Model, and strategies for promoting wellbeing across the borough.

Better Care Fund: Streamlining Services

The Board received an update on the Better Care Fund (BCF) for 2025/26, including the formal sign-off of its quarterly reports. A significant development is the planned creation of a new Section 75 agreement, which underpins the pooling of budgets and joint working between the North East London (NEL) Integrated Care Board (ICB) and Waltham Forest Council. This new agreement aims to streamline governance and reduce administrative costs by being open-ended with termination clauses, rather than requiring regular renewals. The BCF allocation for 2026/27 has seen a 4.4% uplift, and strategic priorities for the coming year are being developed to align with national, regional, and local objectives. This integration is vital for ensuring that health and social care services work seamlessly together, particularly for older residents and those with complex needs.

Tackling Obesity and Long-Term Conditions

A series of reports addressed the significant challenge of obesity and its impact on long-term health conditions. Discussions covered the Healthy Weight Strategy, highlighting local initiatives such as policies on hot food takeaways and the promotion of active travel. The financial burden of obesity on health and social care systems was also examined, with a focus on its role as a driver of multimorbidity. Furthermore, the meeting reviewed specialist weight management services and access to weight loss medication across North East London, signalling a commitment to addressing this growing public health concern. This focus is crucial for preventing future health crises and reducing the strain on healthcare resources.

Neighbourhood Health Delivery Model

The Board also discussed the development of a Neighbourhood Health Delivery Model, aiming to define the role of an Integrator within local health services. This initiative seeks to improve how healthcare is delivered at a neighbourhood level, ensuring services are more accessible and responsive to community needs. Key recommendations included establishing a formal Neighbourhood Health Alliance and embedding Primary Care Network (PCN) Directors into its executive management.

SEND Improvement Plan

An update on the Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) Improvement Plan was presented, noting achievements such as the completion of the Education, Health and Care Plan (EHCP) backlog and investment in support services. However, challenges remain, including inconsistencies in partnership working and delays in EHCP timeliness due to a shortage of educational psychologists. Future priorities include sustaining investment in therapies and improving co-production with families.

Link to the Health and Wellbeing Board meeting

Children and Families Scrutiny Committee Addresses Violence and Exploitation

The Children and Families Scrutiny Committee met to discuss critical issues affecting young people in Waltham Forest, including school improvement, violence affecting Black boys, and child sexual and criminal exploitation.

Thematic Review: Violence Affecting Black Boys

A significant focus was placed on the Thematic Review into Violence Affecting Black Boys, a local child safeguarding practice review. This review examined incidents where children, predominantly Black boys, came to serious harm. The findings highlighted concerns about interrupted schooling, special educational needs and disability (SEND), and missed opportunities for intervention. Six recommendations are being actioned, focusing on enhanced safeguarding, closer work with schools, rebuilding trust between young people and the police, expanding youth provision, and improving mental health support. This review underscores the council's commitment to protecting vulnerable young people and addressing systemic issues that contribute to violence.

Joint Review: Child Sexual and Criminal Exploitation

The committee also reviewed the council's arrangements for identifying and responding to Child Sexual Exploitation (CSE) and Child Criminal Exploitation (CCE). While national assessments indicate effective information sharing, the council and its partners have strengthened multi-agency arrangements. A Strategic Multi Agency Child Exploitation (MACE) panel has been established to monitor safeguarding responses and allocate resources, demonstrating a proactive approach to protecting children from these serious harms.

School Improvement Partnership

The committee considered proposals for a Waltham Forest Education Partnership, aiming to deliver school improvement initiatives. This partnership, jointly funded by the council and maintained schools, seeks to ensure continued high standards in education across the borough.

Link to the Children and Families Scrutiny Committee meeting

Other Matters

Climate Scrutiny Committee Considers Green Infrastructure

The Climate Scrutiny Committee was scheduled to review a new Green and Blue Infrastructure Vision and Strategy, aimed at enhancing the borough's natural and water-based environments. The committee also received a report on climate engagement with schools.

Link to the Climate Scrutiny Committee meeting

Upcoming Meetings

Waltham Forest: 18-storey homes, EV charging, school funds

This week in Waltham Forest:

Towering Ambitions: 18-Storeys Proposed for Hoe Street, Walthamstow

A significant development proposal at 278-284 Hoe Street, Walthamstow, London, E17 was on the agenda for the Planning Committee. The proposal involves demolishing existing buildings to construct an 18-storey, mixed-use building featuring 66 Build to Rent (BtR) residential units and commercial space. This ambitious project aims to deliver much-needed housing, with 26% of the units designated as Discount Market Rent (DMR) homes, providing a more affordable option for some residents.

The development is being assessed against national and local planning policies, including the London Plan (2021) and the Waltham Forest Local Plan LP1 (2024). Key considerations include the provision of affordable housing, design quality, impact on local amenity, transport, and sustainability. The proposal includes significant cycle parking and a car-free development approach, with contributions towards station upgrades and walking/cycling improvements.

While the development promises new homes and potential economic benefits, the scale of the 18-storey building raises questions about its impact on the existing streetscape and the amenity of neighbouring properties. The report details assessments of daylight, sunlight, overshadowing, and privacy, which will be crucial for residents living nearby.

The committee was also set to review the details of a Section 106 legal agreement, which will secure various contributions from the developer, including affordable housing, highways works, and employment and skills initiatives. This agreement is vital for ensuring that the development benefits the wider community.

Link to the Planning Committee meeting

Evolve Norse: A Mid-Year Check on Property Services and Financial Performance

The Shareholder Committee reviewed the performance of Evolve Norse, a joint venture between the council and the Norse Group, which provides property services and built environment solutions. The meeting focused on the company's performance from April to September 2025, assessing its delivery against its annual business plan.

Evolve Norse plays a crucial role in supporting the council's capital investment strategy, particularly in schools maintenance and capital works, with over £49 million allocated between 2025/26 and 2029/30. Key projects include a £3.2 million schools' capital repairs programme and work on the new Crematorium in Chingford. The company is also involved in delivering Temporary Accommodation schemes and feasibility studies for new Special Educational Needs (SEN) provision.

However, the financial performance of Evolve Norse presents a concern. The company is forecasting a net operating profit of £11,000 for the year, a significant shortfall from its target of £86,000. At the mid-year point, Evolve Norse had incurred a net operating loss of £21,000. The report highlights a reliance on SEN project commissions in the fourth quarter to achieve profitability, with a risk of ending the year in a loss. While this loss would be absorbed by the Norse Group, meaning no direct financial exposure to the council, it signals potential challenges in the JV's commercial viability.

The council has indicated its intention to extend the joint venture agreement from 2027 to 2032, suggesting a continued commitment to this partnership despite the current financial performance.

Link to the Shareholder Committee meeting

Council Cabinet Tackles Evening Economy, EV Charging, and School Funding

The Cabinet met to address a range of critical issues impacting residents and services across Waltham Forest. Key discussions included the development of a new framework for the borough's evening and nighttime economy, the expansion of electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure, and the crucial matter of school funding formulas.

Boosting Waltham Forest's Nighttime Economy

A new Evening and Nighttime Economy Framework was considered, aiming to create safer, more inclusive, and accessible spaces for leisure and culture after 6 pm. This initiative seeks to support businesses, promote employment, and enhance safety and wellbeing in key nighttime areas. The framework aligns with the council's commitment to building an economy that benefits everyone and fostering secure neighbourhoods.

Powering Up with EV Charging

The proposed Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Point Strategy for 2026-2030 sets an ambitious target: to ensure 95% of households without off-street parking are within 200 metres of a charging point by 2030. The strategy prioritises accessible and inclusive charging sites, future-proofing capacity, and maintaining affordable charging costs, all while ensuring the provision is cost-neutral to the council. This move is crucial for supporting the transition to cleaner transport and reducing air pollution across the borough.

Ensuring Fair School Funding

The Cabinet also discussed the draft Local Funding Formula (LFF) for schools for the 2026-27 academic year. This formula dictates how the Dedicated Schools Grant (DSG) is allocated to schools and academies. The proposed formula aims to distribute funding based on pupil numbers and characteristics, with a focus on maximising the Minimum Funding Guarantee. The report acknowledges an expected increase in the Schools Block funding and outlines measures to mitigate financial risks for schools, a vital step in supporting educational outcomes for all children.

Link to the Cabinet meeting

Other Matters

Children's Social Care Leadership Appointments

The Staffing Committee met to consider applications for the senior role of Corporate Director of Children's Social Care. This crucial position oversees the strategic direction and operational management of services designed to improve the lives of children and young people in the borough, ensuring their safety and wellbeing. The appointment process involved shortlisted candidates attending stakeholder engagement panels, with the committee reviewing applications to ensure the best candidate is selected to lead this vital service.

Link to the Staffing Committee meeting

Health System Faces Financial Pressures

The Inner North East London Joint Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee received a stark financial update, revealing a significant deficit within the Integrated Care System (ICS). The system faced a year-to-date deficit of £69.8 million, a substantial adverse variance to its plan. This financial strain is driven by provider deficits and a shortfall in planned efficiencies. The committee also discussed the closure of Richard House Children's Hospice and the transition of care for affected families, highlighting the ongoing challenges within the health sector.

Link to the Inner North East London Joint Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting

Upcoming Meetings

Walthamstow New Year's Eve Event Faces Noise Objections

This week in Waltham Forest:

Walthamstow Trades Hall New Year's Eve Event Faces Noise Objections

Residents near the Walthamstow Trades Hall & Institute, located at 17 Hoe Street, Walthamstow, E17 4SB, may have faced potential disruption over the New Year period. The Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee met on Monday to consider a temporary event notice (TEN) application for the premises. The Air Quality & Environmental Protection Service had objected to the TEN, citing concerns about the prevention of public nuisance following noise complaints from a previous event. Link to the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee meeting

  • The application sought permission for the retail sale of alcohol on 30 and 31 December 2025, from 11:00 to 01:00 hours, with an estimated maximum attendance of 230 people.
  • Christina Zervou, Air Quality & Environmental Protection Service Manager, stated that the service received numerous complaints from local residents regarding music and noise following an event on 22 November 2025, and that the service opposes the proposed events, unless demonstrable evidence of significant changes in the noise mitigation action plan are provided.
  • The sub-committee was able to either grant or refuse the temporary event notice1.

The sub-committee may have resolved to exclude the press and public from the remainder of the meeting. No video was provided.

This decision could significantly impact the quality of life for residents in the area, particularly during the New Year period.

  1. A temporary event notice (TEN) is a notification given to the licensing authority by an individual proposing to carry on licensable activities for a short period. ↩

Walthamstow Noise Concerns, Family Services Overhaul & More

This week in Waltham Forest:

Walthamstow Trades Hall Faces Noise Concerns Over New Year's Eve Event

Residents near the Walthamstow Trades Hall & Institute, located at 17 Hoe Street, Walthamstow, E17 4SB, may face potential disruption over the New Year period as the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee is scheduled to convene on Monday to consider a temporary event notice (TEN) application for the premises. The Air Quality & Environmental Protection Service has objected to the TEN, citing concerns about the prevention of public nuisance following noise complaints from a previous event. Link to the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee meeting

  • The application seeks permission for the retail sale of alcohol on 30 and 31 December 2025, from 11:00 to 01:00 hours, with an estimated maximum attendance of 230 people.
  • Christina Zervou, Air Quality & Environmental Protection Service Manager, stated that the service received numerous complaints from local residents regarding music and noise following an event on 22 November 2025, and that the service opposes the proposed events, unless demonstrable evidence of significant changes in the noise mitigation action plan are provided.
  • The sub-committee can either grant or refuse the temporary event notice1. If refused, a counter notice must be issued to the applicant with the reasons for the decision.

This decision could significantly impact the quality of life for residents in the area, particularly during the New Year period.

Family Support Services Face Potential Overhaul

Waltham Forest Council is considering a significant change in how it commissions family support services, moving to an open procurement framework. The Executive Decision meeting on Tuesday decided to approve this new approach, aiming for better quality oversight and competitive pricing. Link to the Executive Decision meeting

  • Currently, family support is spot purchased by Children's Social Care, as required by the Children Act 1989.
  • The proposed framework agreement would run from April 2026 to March 2030, funded from the existing Childrens Social Care Section 17 budget, capped at £1,000,000 per year.
  • The council hopes the new framework will support its Mission Waltham Forest goals, particularly ensuring opportunities for every family and child, and maintaining a firm financial footing.

The council acknowledges risks, including potential non-participation from existing providers and capacity challenges in managing the framework. This decision could significantly impact families relying on these services, with the council aiming to improve quality and value for money in a sector facing increasing demand.

BlackStar Bar & Grill Licence Under Review Due to Noise Complaints

Residents near BlackStar Bar & Grill, located at 54 St James Street, Walthamstow, may finally get some peace as the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee convened on Tuesday to review the bar's premises licence. The review was prompted by persistent noise nuisance, with local residents reporting disturbances from music and antisocial behaviour by patrons into the early hours, despite warnings and a noise abatement notice. Link to the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee meeting

  • The Air Quality Environment Protection Service applied for the review, citing concerns over the prevention of crime and disorder and public safety licensing objectives.
  • One resident, Anna Losiniecka, described the situation as unbearable and stated that they have been forced to leave the UK because they could no longer live a normal life in their own home.
  • Councillor Catherine Deakin submitted a representation on behalf of a number of residents, stating that the residents request that the Licensing Committee revokes the premises licence in full.

The sub-committee has the power to modify the licence conditions, suspend the licence for up to three months, or revoke the licence altogether. This decision could significantly impact the quality of life for residents in the area.

New Alcohol Licence for Skeltons Lane? Residents Object

Residents of Skeltons Lane are bracing themselves for potential disruption as the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee convened to consider an application for a premises licence for 1st City Self Drive, 33 Skeltons Lane, Leyton E10 5BT. The application seeks permission to sell alcohol, host live music, and play recorded music on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Link to the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee meeting

  • One resident, Tim Powell, wrote that he does not want to have live and recorded music played loudly until 10pm on weekends, stating: This is totally unacceptable and will disturb any peace we as residents have, particularly in summertime, when we would all like to be enjoying our outdoor area.
  • The Licensing Enforcement Officer suggested conditions to combat issues under the licensing objectives, intended to minimise noise nuisance, crime and disorder, and the likelihood of underage sales.

The sub-committee decided whether to grant the application in full, grant it in part, or refuse it. This decision could significantly impact the quality of life for residents in the area.

Upcoming Meetings

  1. A temporary event notice (TEN) is a notification given to the licensing authority by an individual proposing to carry on licensable activities for a short period. ↩

Waltham Forest Family Support Overhaul & Noise Complaint Reviews

This week in Waltham Forest:

Council to Consider Family Support Overhaul Amidst Rising Needs

Waltham Forest Council is considering a significant change in how it commissions family support services, moving to an open procurement framework. This comes as the council acknowledges a rise in the complexity of family support cases, a trend seen across other local authorities since the pandemic. The Executive Decision meeting on Tuesday will decide whether to approve this new approach, aiming for better quality oversight and competitive pricing. Link to the Executive Decision meeting

  • Currently, family support is spot purchased by Children's Social Care, as required by the Children Act 1989.
  • The proposed framework agreement would run from April 2026 to March 2030, funded from the existing Childrens Social Care Section 17 budget, capped at £1,000,000 per year.
  • The council hopes the new framework will support its Mission Waltham Forest goals, particularly ensuring opportunities for every family and child, and maintaining a firm financial footing.

The council acknowledges risks, including potential non-participation from existing providers and capacity challenges in managing the framework. This decision could significantly impact families relying on these services, with the council aiming to improve quality and value for money in a sector facing increasing demand.

BlackStar Bar & Grill Faces Licence Review Over Noise Complaints

Residents near BlackStar Bar & Grill, located at 54 St James Street, Walthamstow, may finally get some peace as the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee is scheduled to convene on Tuesday to review the bar's premises licence. The review was prompted by persistent noise nuisance, with local residents reporting disturbances from music and antisocial behaviour by patrons into the early hours, despite warnings and a noise abatement notice. Link to the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee meeting

  • The Air Quality Environment Protection Service applied for the review, citing concerns over the prevention of crime and disorder and public safety licensing objectives.
  • One resident, Anna Losiniecka, described the situation as unbearable and stated that they have been forced to leave the UK because they could no longer live a normal life in their own home.
  • Councillor Catherine Deakin submitted a representation on behalf of a number of residents, stating that the residents request that the Licensing Committee revokes the premises licence in full.

The sub-committee has the power to modify the licence conditions, suspend the licence for up to three months, or revoke the licence altogether. This decision could significantly impact the quality of life for residents in the area.

New Alcohol Licence for Skeltons Lane? Residents Object

Residents of Skeltons Lane are bracing themselves for potential disruption as the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee is scheduled to consider an application for a premises licence for 1st City Self Drive, 33 Skeltons Lane, Leyton E10 5BT. The application seeks permission to sell alcohol, host live music, and play recorded music on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Link to the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee meeting

  • One resident, Tim Powell, wrote that he does not want to have live and recorded music played loudly until 10pm on weekends, stating: This is totally unacceptable and will disturb any peace we as residents have, particularly in summertime, when we would all like to be enjoying our outdoor area.
  • The Licensing Enforcement Officer suggested conditions to combat issues under the licensing objectives, intended to minimise noise nuisance, crime and disorder, and the likelihood of underage sales.

The sub-committee will decide whether to grant the application in full, grant it in part, or refuse it. This decision could significantly impact the quality of life for residents in the area.

Walthamstow Trades Hall Faces Scrutiny Over Noise Concerns

The Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee is scheduled to convene on Monday 22 December 2025 to discuss a temporary event notice (TEN) application for the Walthamstow Trades Hall & Institute. The committee will consider an objection from the Air Quality and Environmental Protection Service regarding potential public nuisance. Link to the Licensing Act 2003 Sub-Committee meeting

  • The application seeks permission for the retail sale of alcohol on 30 and 31 December 2025, from 11:00 to 01:00 hours, with an estimated maximum attendance of 230 people.
  • The Air Quality and Environmental Protection Service lodged an objection to the TEN, citing concerns about the prevention of public nuisance following complaints from local residents regarding noise from a previous event.

The sub-committee is able to grant or refuse the Temporary Event Notice. If refused, the licensing authority must issue a counter notice to the applicant including the reasons for the decision.

Upcoming Meetings

Audit and Governance Committee POSTPONED

Audit and Governance Committee - Tuesday, 27th January, 2026 7.00 pm

This meeting has been postponed.

January 27, 2026, 7:00 pm
Waltham Forest Stop and Search Group CANCELLED

Waltham Forest Stop and Search Group - Monday, 26th January, 2026 7.00 pm

This meeting has been cancelled.

January 26, 2026, 7:00 pm
Executive Decision

Extension of Temporary Accommodation Leaseholds beyond ten years, Executive Decision - Thursday, 22nd January, 2026 9.30 am

The Executive Decision meeting of Waltham Forest Council on Thursday 22 January 2026 was scheduled to discuss the adoption of ten-year leases for temporary accommodation. This measure is intended to address a significant financial pressure on the council related to the cost of temporary accommodation.

January 22, 2026, 9:30 am
Climate Scrutiny Committee

Climate Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday, 21st January, 2026 7.00 pm

The Climate Scrutiny Committee is scheduled to consider a new Green and Blue Infrastructure Vision and Strategy, alongside a report on climate engagement with schools. The committee will also review a general scrutiny report.

January 21, 2026, 7:00 pm
Children and Families Scrutiny Committee

Children and Families Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday, 20th January, 2026 7.00 pm

The Children and Families Scrutiny Committee of Waltham Forest Council met on Tuesday 20 January 2026 to discuss school improvement, violence affecting black boys, child sexual and criminal exploitation, and the committee's own scrutiny processes. The meeting's agenda also included updates on the council's complaints management and the Waltham Forest Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) Strategy.

January 20, 2026, 7:00 pm
Health and Wellbeing Board

Integrated Meeting of WF Health & Wellbeing and Health & Care Partnership Boards - Monday, 19th January, 2026 1.00 pm

The Integrated Meeting of Waltham Forest Health & Wellbeing and Health & Care Partnership Boards was scheduled to discuss a range of important health and social care initiatives. Key topics included the progress of the Better Care Fund, updates on promoting wellbeing across the borough, and the development of a new Neighbourhood Health Delivery Model. The meeting also planned to review the SEND Improvement Plan and discuss the cost of obesity as a driver of multimorbidity.

January 19, 2026, 1:00 pm
Committee

Inner North East London Joint Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday, 14th January, 2026 7.00 pm

The Inner North East London Joint Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee met on Wednesday, 14 January 2026, to discuss a range of health-related matters. Key topics included an update on the closure of Richard House Children's Hospice, a comprehensive health update from NHS North East London, and a review of the financial position of the Integrated Care System (ICS). The committee also considered a scrutiny report, which included a forward plan for future discussions.

January 14, 2026, 7:00 pm
Cabinet

Cabinet - Tuesday, 13th January, 2026 2.00 pm

The Cabinet of Waltham Forest Council met on Tuesday, 13 January 2026, to discuss a range of important issues affecting the borough. Key topics on the agenda included the development of a new framework for the evening and nighttime economy, strategies for electric vehicle charging infrastructure, and proposals related to school improvement, admissions, and funding.

January 13, 2026, 2:00 pm
Shareholder Committee

at the rising of Cabinet, Shareholder Committee - Tuesday, 13th January, 2026 2.00 pm

The Shareholder Committee of Waltham Forest Council was scheduled to review the performance of Evolve Norse, a joint venture company. The meeting's agenda included a review of the company's mid-year delivery achievements and financial performance for the 2025/26 financial year.

January 13, 2026, 2:00 pm
Planning Committee

Planning Committee - Tuesday, 13th January, 2026 7.00 pm

The Planning Committee of Waltham Forest Council met on Tuesday, 13 January 2026, to discuss and approve a significant redevelopment project at 278-284 Hoe Street, Walthamstow, London, E17. The committee granted planning permission for the demolition of existing buildings and the construction of an 18-storey mixed-use building comprising 66 Build to Rent (BtR) residential units, with 26% of these designated as affordable housing at Discount Market Rent (DMR). The decision was made subject to the completion of a Section 106 legal agreement and a stage 2 referral to the Greater London Authority (GLA).

January 13, 2026, 7:00 pm
Housing and Inclusive Economy Scrutiny Committee

Housing and Inclusive Economy Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday, 28th January, 2026 7.00 pm

January 28, 2026, 7:00 pm
Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny

Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny - Thursday, 29th January, 2026 7.00 pm

January 29, 2026, 7:00 pm
Planning Committee CANCELLED

Planning Committee - Tuesday, 3rd February, 2026 7.00 pm

February 03, 2026, 7:00 pm
Scrutiny Coordinating Committee

Scrutiny Coordinating Committee - Wednesday, 4th February, 2026 7.00 pm

February 04, 2026, 7:00 pm
Communities and Public Protection Scrutiny Commmittee

Communities and Public Protection Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday, 11th February, 2026 7.00 pm

February 11, 2026, 7:00 pm