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Weekly updates

Warwickshire: School Expansion, Traffic Calming & Pharmacy Concerns

This week in Warwickshire:

School Expansion and SEND Provision Face Further Consultation

Parents in Nuneaton face further consultation regarding proposed expansions at Whitestone Infant School and Chetwynd Junior School, as well as a new SEND resource at Race Leys Infant School in Bedworth. Councillor Wayne Briggs, Portfolio Holder for Education, was scheduled to discuss these proposals at a Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions meeting on Friday.

School Expansions

  • Place Planning Pressure: Pupil forecasts indicate significant pressure on school places in the Nuneaton South East Primary School Place Planning area due to approved housing developments.
  • Proposed Expansion: The plan is to expand Whitestone Infant School by 90 places and Chetwynd Junior School by 120 places.
  • Previous Consultation: A consultation took place in 2024, but further information on highways measures and costs was needed.
  • Fresh Consultation: A new consultation is scheduled for September 29 to October 26, 2025.

SEND Resourced Provision

  • Purpose-Built Units: Resourced Provisions are designed to allow children with additional needs to attend mainstream settings while accessing specialist support.
  • Communication & Interaction: The proposed provision at Race Leys Infant School would support up to eight primary-aged pupils with Education, Health and Care Plans (EHCPs) whose primary needs are communication & interaction (C&I).
  • Strategic Ambition: This is part of a wider county-wide effort to develop different types of Resourced Provision across all areas.
  • Consultation: A consultation is scheduled for September 29 to October 26, 2025.

These consultations could lead to significant changes in the local education landscape, particularly for families with young children and those with special educational needs.

Traffic Calming Measures Approved Despite Cyclist Safety Concerns

Councillor Stephen Shaw, Deputy Leader and Portfolio Holder for Finance and Property, approved a fully developer-funded highway improvement scheme for Smarts Road in Bedworth, while Councillor Jennifer Warren, Portfolio Holder for Transport and Planning, approved a proposal to install two raised tables with pedestrian refuges on Adelaide Road and Avenue Road in Leamington Spa.

Smarts Road, Bedworth

  • Traffic Calming: The scheme includes speed cushions and a raised table at the junction with Alice Close.
  • Developer Funded: The £173,000 scheme is fully funded by a developer.
  • Planning Consent: The works are necessary to enable planning consent for 122 residential dwellings at the former Bedworth Bowling and Rugby Club.

Adelaide Road / Avenue Road, Leamington

  • Pedestrian Refuges: The proposal includes two raised tables with pedestrian refuges to improve accessibility from Station Approach into Leamington Town Centre.
  • Resident Objection: A local resident objected, citing concerns about cyclist safety, traffic congestion, and delays for emergency vehicles.
  • Officer Response: Officers stated that the humps are designed to be easily navigated by all vehicles, including cyclists, and that emergency services were consulted with no objections received.
  • Leamington Society Support: The Leamington Society supported the scheme, hoping it will improve access for residents and reduce traffic speeds.

The approval of these traffic calming measures highlights the ongoing debate between improving pedestrian safety and addressing concerns about cyclist safety and traffic flow.

Health Board Grapples with Pharmacy Closures and Digital Exclusion

The Warwickshire Health and Wellbeing Board discussed the fragility of community pharmacies and the growing problem of digital exclusion at a meeting on Wednesday.

Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment

  • Sufficient Provision: The board approved the publication of the Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment (PNA), which concluded that there is currently sufficient provision of pharmacies across Coventry and Warwickshire.
  • Fragile Market: Sue Noyes, University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire, raised concerns about the fragility of the community pharmacy market, citing their experience of receiving no commercial tenders for a secondary care pharmacy contract.
  • Business Model Concerns: Tim Sachs, Director of Primary Care at the ICB, acknowledged that the business model for pharmacies is only just breaking even and that many pharmacies have reduced their hours due to financial pressures.
  • NHS App Issues: Councillor Jerry Roodhouse noted that technology within pharmacies is not consistently responding to requests for repeat medications made via the NHS app.

Healthwatch Warwickshire Annual Report

  • Healthwatch Abolition: Chris Bain, representing Healthwatch Warwickshire, expressed disappointment at the recent announcement regarding the proposed abolition of local Healthwatch bodies.
  • Digital Exclusion: Chris Bain requested that the board consider establishing a working group to look at digital exclusion, its causes, and how to deal with it.
  • Kindness Matters: Chris Bain highlighted the importance of simple acts of kindness and communication in healthcare.

The discussions underscore the challenges facing the healthcare system in Warwickshire, particularly in ensuring access to essential services for vulnerable populations.

Pension Fund Investment and Workforce Strategies Under Review

The Pension Fund Investment Sub-Committee and the Staff and Pensions Committee convened to discuss the management of the Warwickshire Pension Fund and the council's workforce strategies. No videos were provided.

Pension Fund Investment Sub-Committee

  • 2025 Valuation: The committee discussed the 2025 valuation results and reviewed the Investment Strategy Statement.
  • Climate Risk: The committee considered a climate scenario analysis output report and a carbon footprint report.
  • Governance: The Pension Fund Governance Report highlighted risks related to long-term asset values, changes in access and fairness regulations, and governing larger LGPS pools.

Staff and Pensions Committee

  • Pay Award: The committee approved the application of the national pay award to Warwickshire County Council staff employed under the School Teachers' Pay and Conditions Document.
  • Workforce Assessment: The committee endorsed the Interim Annual Strategic Workforce Assessment for 2024/2025 and the Work-Life Balance Policy refresh implementation.
  • Pension Fund Policy: The committee approved a new pension fund policy, focusing on the updated Administration Strategy.

These discussions highlight the council's efforts to ensure the financial stability of the pension fund and to support its workforce through fair pay and work-life balance policies.

Audit Committee Focuses on Risk and Governance

The Audit and Standards Committee met to discuss risk management, governance, and future meeting arrangements.

  • Robert Zara's Departure: Robert Zara, Independent Member, announced his decision to stand down from the committee after four years of service.
  • Future Work Programme: The committee reviewed the future work programme and discussed potentially adjusting the frequency of their meetings.
  • Closed Session: The committee moved into a closed session to discuss the Internal Audit Update Report, citing the presence of exempt information.

The committee's work is crucial for ensuring accountability and transparency within the council.

Upcoming Meetings

Here's a summary of upcoming meetings and their main topics:

Nuneaton BID Nomination Sparks Debate in Warwickshire

This week in Warwickshire:

Nuneaton BID Nomination Sparks Debate

The Regulatory Committee convened on Tuesday to finalise appointments to external bodies, leading to a contested nomination for the Nuneaton Business Improvement District (BID). The meeting saw Councillor Dale Keeling nominated to the West Midlands Combined Authority Audit Risk and Assurance Committee, which was accepted. However, the nomination of Councillor Michael Bannister to the Nuneaton Bid was rejected, allowing Councillor Keith Kondakor to retain his existing appointment.

  • Amendment Proposed: Councillor Kondakor proposed an amendment to accept Councillor Keeling's nomination but reject Councillor Bannister's. Councillor Will Roberts, Deputy Leader of the Green Group, seconded the amendment.
  • Clarification Sought: Councillor Adrian Warwick, Leader of the Conservative Group, sought clarification on the implications, noting Councillor Kondakor's existing appointment to the Nuneaton Bid.
  • Separate Votes: Councillor Edward Harris suggested voting on each nomination separately to avoid confusion, which was accepted.

The decision highlights potential political tensions within the council and the importance of representation on external bodies that influence local investment strategies.

Waste Partnership Discusses Warwickshire's Rubbish

The Warwickshire Waste Partnership met on Wednesday to discuss waste management strategies across the county. No video was provided.

Cabinet Meeting Held

The Cabinet met on Thursday. No video was provided.

SEND Funding Risks, Debt Write-Offs & Rugby Development Plans

This week in Warwickshire:

Fair Funding Review Response Signals SEND Deficit Concerns

Warwickshire County Council has submitted its response to the government's Fair Funding Review 2.0 consultation, highlighting significant financial risks related to special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). Councillor Stephen Shaw, Portfolio Holder for Finance and Property, approved the submission on 14 August 2025, citing the consultation's tight deadline.

  • SEND Deficit: The council's response signals that its most significant financial risk relates to SEND/Dedicated Schools Grant deficits.
  • Funding Formula: The Fair Funding Review 2.0 aims to develop a new distribution methodology for local authority funding, considering factors like population, deprivation, and the cost of providing services.
  • Sector Alignment: The council's response aligns with views from organizations like the Society of County Treasurers and the County Councils Network.

The outcome of this review could have major financial implications for Warwickshire, particularly concerning support for vulnerable children. You can read the council's draft response in Appendix A.

Debt Write-Offs Discussed Behind Closed Doors

A report regarding debt write-offs within Warwickshire County Council was discussed at a Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions meeting on 15 August 2025.

  • Restricted Information: The report was marked as restricted under the Local Government Act 1972, meaning the details are not publicly available.

The lack of transparency surrounding debt write-offs raises questions about financial accountability.

Rugby's Development Plans: Infrastructure Concerns Raised

Warwickshire County Council has responded to Rugby Borough Council's consultation on its Local Plan, expressing concerns about the proposed dispersal of new housing developments. The Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions meeting on 15 August 2025 included a report outlining the council's position.

  • Dispersal Strategy: Warwickshire County Council does not support the notion of delivering growth through the proposed dispersal method and instead has pushed for largescale growth in a single area, thus supporting the delivery of new infrastructure.
  • Infrastructure Delivery: The council prefers larger, standalone developments that can deliver primary and secondary education solutions in one place.
  • Social Care Burdens: Feedback from Children's and Adult Social Care Services suggests the dispersal strategy may add further burdens in areas with existing challenges.
  • Nuneaton Parkway: Warwickshire County Council have requested that land south of the A5 is safeguarded to support the development of Nuneaton Parkway.

The council's response highlights the importance of strategic planning to ensure that new developments are supported by adequate infrastructure and services.

Parking Changes Proposed Across Warwickshire

Proposed changes to parking restrictions in Nuneaton & Bedworth, Stratford-on-Avon, and Warwick were also discussed at the Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions meeting on 15 August 2025.

  • Numerous Requests: Warwickshire County Council has received numerous requests for changes to parking restrictions throughout the Borough of Nuneaton and Bedworth, the District of Stratford On Avon, and the District of Warwick, which resulted in the County Council proposing to make a Variation Order.
  • Objections: Objections were received for proposed changes to parking restrictions on numerous streets in Nuneaton, Bedworth, and Stratford-on-Avon.
  • Deferred Decision: The decision on proposals for Sandfield Road, Stratford was deferred, pending results of re-consultation on amendments reducing the length of proposed double yellow lines.

These changes could impact residents, businesses, and visitors across the county.

Upcoming Meetings

Here's a summary of upcoming meetings and their main topics:

Warwickshire: Green Waste Concerns, New School Advances

This week in Warwickshire:

Green Waste Facility Extension Sparks Odour and Fly Concerns

Residents living near the Ufton Landfill Site, Ufton, Leamington Spa, are worried about smells and flies after the Regulatory Committee discussed extending the life of the in-vessel composting (IVC) facility1 at a meeting on Tuesday.

  • Extension to 2038: The application seeks to extend the working life of the IVC until December 31, 2038.
  • Objections: Harbury Parish Council and Ufton Parish Council have objected to the application, citing concerns about smells and flies.
  • Site Visit Insights: A previous site visit revealed that the facility treats food and green waste to meet regulations for dealing with meat products.
  • Fly Management: Biffa Waste Management, Biffa, the site operator, stated that insecticide is used when fly infestations reach a certain level.
  • Slurry Concerns: Concerns were raised about potential odour issues stemming from a nearby cattle farm, with questions about compliance with slurry regulations.
  • Transparency Request: Councillor Keith Kondakor requested that meteorological data and fly spraying information be made public to reassure residents.
  • Community Engagement: Biffa representatives stated that an open invitation to Ufton Parish Council to visit the site and set up regular review meetings was rejected.

I think it would be much better if we could get a proper screening system around the whole of this site so it actually blends much better into the landscape. That, in my view, is much more important than some future restoration scheme that may never ever happen.

— Councillor George Cowcher

The committee approved the variation of conditions, but the debate highlighted the ongoing tension between waste management needs and the quality of life for nearby residents.

New Primary School Construction Moves Forward

The Leader of the Council has authorised the next steps in the procurement process for the construction of Callendar Farm Primary School in Nuneaton. The decision was made at a Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions meeting.

  • Opening Date: The Callendar Farm Primary School is scheduled to open in September 2026.
  • Funding: The project is funded by developer contributions and education capital funding from the Education Capital Investment Fund, with a total of £16.5 million allocated.
  • Financial Risk: The council is using temporary borrowing to forward fund Section 1062 monies not yet received, which increases financial risk.
  • Environmental Benefits: The project aims to provide sufficient and accessible education in local settings, promoting active travel and reducing the need to travel further afield.

The decision ensures that the project remains on track to meet the growing demand for primary school places in the area.

Other Matters

  • Appointments to External Bodies: The Regulatory Committee agreed to proposed appointments to external bodies, including the North Warwickshire Community Safety Partnership and the Nuneaton & Bedworth Community Safety Partnership. Meeting details here.

Upcoming Meetings

Here's a summary of upcoming meetings and their main topics:

  1. In-vessel composting is a method of composting that takes place within an enclosed container. ↩

  2. Section 106 agreements, also known as planning obligations, are legal agreements between local authorities and developers; these are used to mitigate the impact of new developments on the community and infrastructure. ↩

Council Tax to Fund Police? New Leader Elected & More

This week in Warwickshire:

Police Funding Hinges on Council Taxpayers as Government Support Falters

The Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel met to discuss the financial future of Warwickshire Police, revealing a growing reliance on local council taxpayers to fund the force. At the meeting on Wednesday, Philip Seccombe TD, Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner, reported that council taxpayers are virtually funding 50% of the force and will soon be contributing more than central government.

  • Funding Gap: Despite a government spending review outlining an average 1.7% real-term increase for Warwickshire Police per year up to 2028-29, the lack of capital funding for buildings, fleet, and technology raises concerns.
  • Grant Money: The government has offered separate grants for antisocial behaviour and neighbourhood policing, totalling £2.2 million.
  • South vs. North: Councillor Claire Edwards raised concerns about the focus on antisocial behaviour work in the south of the county, noting the omission of Rugby and Nuneaton and Bedworth.

The increasing reliance on local funding raises questions about the long-term sustainability of policing in Warwickshire and the potential burden on residents.

Public Voices Question Integrity of Hunting Review

Two members of the public, Denise Taylor and Martina Irwin, voiced strong concerns about the policing of hunting activities in Warwickshire.

  • Integrity Doubts: Denise Taylor questioned the integrity of the independent review into the Warwickshire Hunt, claiming it contained flaws, omissions, and factual inaccuracies.
  • Cub Hunting Concerns: Martina Irwin sought assurances regarding the policing of illegal fox hunting, specifically cub hunting, and requested a dedicated oversight report be made available to the public.

These concerns highlight the ongoing tensions surrounding hunting activities in Warwickshire and the need for transparency and accountability in policing.

HMICFRS Report Grades Public Contact as Inadequate

A recent HMICFRS1 inspection graded Warwickshire Police as inadequate for public contact, citing issues around response times.

  • Surprise and Acceptance: Philip Seccombe TD, Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner, expressed surprise at the inadequate grading but acknowledged the need to accept the independent judgement.
  • Resource Constraints: The report noted that the force manages its finances well but lacks the resources to meet increased demand, receiving among the lowest amount of central government funding per head of population.

The report underscores the challenges faced by Warwickshire Police in balancing resources and meeting public expectations for timely responses.

Other Matters

  • New Leadership: Sue Gill was appointed as an independent member to the Police and Crime Panel and subsequently elected as Chair.
  • Officer Growth: Warwickshire Police will have an establishment of 1,122 officers by the end of March, representing a 34% growth since 2016.
  • Community Speed Watch: Philip Seccombe TD, Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner, confirmed his 100% support for community speed watch moving forward.

Finch Elected Council Leader After Tied Vote

Following the resignation of the previous leader, Warwickshire County Council met to elect a new leader. At the meeting on Tuesday, Councillor George Finch, Deputy Leader of the Council, was elected leader using the Chair's casting vote after a tied vote.

  • Close Contest: After three rounds of voting, Councillor George Finch and Councillor Jerry Roodhouse were tied, leading to the Chair's deciding vote.
  • Unity Proposal Rejected: Councillor Jonathan Chilvers' proposal for a unity caretaker administration with seats offered to all parties was not taken up.

The close vote and rejection of a unity administration highlight the divisions within the council and the challenges facing the new leader.

Exhall Residents' Concerns Lead to Highways Scheme Deferral

Following concerns raised by residents, councillors voted to defer a decision on a developer-funded highways improvement scheme at School Lane Junction with Bowling Green Lane/Church Lane, Exhall.

  • Safety Worries: Residents expressed concerns about the safety of the junction for pedestrians and cyclists, the impact of increased HGV traffic, and the lack of consultation.
  • HGV Traffic: Beryl Timms noted that the proposed HGV traffic route would send hundreds of HGVs over narrow bridges, potentially endangering school children and vulnerable road users.
  • Lack of Consultation: Damon Brown stated that residents were not given an opportunity to discuss their concerns with the highways department.

The deferral reflects the council's acknowledgement of residents' concerns and the need for further consideration of the scheme's impact.

Climate Change Motion Approved with Focus on Energy Security

Councillors approved an amended motion to support the climate emergency declaration in Warwickshire, incorporating considerations for energy security and the cost of a greener future.

  • Amendment: Councillor Adrian Warwick moved an amendment to include energy security and to consider the cost of a greener future, which was accepted by Councillor Will Roberts.
  • Fuel Poverty Concerns: Councillor Neil David Garland expressed concern that the motion could lead to higher energy prices and fuel poverty for some residents.
  • Economic Benefits: Councillor Max Langer argued that the economic case for climate action is clear, with potential returns of around tenfold by 2100.

The debate highlighted the complexities of addressing climate change while balancing economic and social considerations.

Political Assistants Approved Amidst Debate Over Value

Councillors voted to approve the establishment of political assistant posts for qualifying political groups, sparking a debate about the value and necessity of such positions.

  • Cost Concerns: Councillor Ben Edwards questioned the value delivered for the £50,000 cost per post, while Councillor Sarah Boad raised concerns about spending on political assistance when social services are facing cuts.
  • Hypocrisy Accusations: Councillor Sam Jones accused Reform UK of hypocrisy, pointing to their previous criticism of unelected bureaucrats and the lack of mention of political assistance in their manifesto.
  • Parity and Professionalism: Councillor Michael Bannister argued that the posts would enhance the council by enabling better policy work and more effective scrutiny.

The vote was tied, with 23 in favour and 23 against, with 8 abstentions. Councillor Edward Harris used his casting vote to approve the motion.

Upcoming Meetings

Here's a summary of upcoming meetings and their main topics:

------ END OF MEETING DATA ------

  1. HMICFRS stands for His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services. It is an independent organisation that assesses and reports on the efficiency and effectiveness of police forces and fire and rescue services in England and Wales. ↩

Recent meetings
Communities Overview and Scrutiny Committee

Communities Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 17 September 2025 2.00 pm

The Communities Overview and Scrutiny Committee are scheduled to meet on Wednesday 17 September 2025 in Committee Room 2, Shire Hall.

September 17, 2025
Adult Social Care and Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee

Adult Social Care and Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 17 September 2025 10.00 am

The Adult Social Care and Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee are scheduled to meet on Wednesday 17 September 2025 to discuss winter planning for urgent care, an update on recommissioning public health nursing, and the first quarter integrated performance report. The committee will also review and update its work programme.

September 17, 2025
Children & Young People Overview and Scrutiny Committee

Children & Young People Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday 16 September 2025 10.00 am

The Children and Young Persons Overview and Scrutiny committee met to discuss challenges in the education system. Councillors debated school efficiency, child services, and support for children with special educational needs. The committee also reviewed performance reports and discussed strategies for addressing financial deficits in children's services.

September 16, 2025
Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions

Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions - Friday 12 September 2025 1.30 pm

The Warwickshire Council Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions meeting on 12 September 2025 was scheduled to address school expansions, special needs provisions, and traffic calming measures. The agenda included consultations for expanding Whitestone Infant School and Chetwynd Junior School, establishing a Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) resourced provision, and approvals for developer-funded highway schemes. Additionally, a decision was scheduled regarding proposed road humps in Leamington.

September 12, 2025
Audit and Standards Committee

Audit and Standards Committee - Thursday 11 September 2025 12.30 pm

The Audit and Standards Committee met on Thursday 11 September 2025, receiving an internal audit update report, discussing the committee's future work programme, and noting the upcoming retirement of Robert Zara, Independent Member. The committee also agreed to exclude the public from the meeting to discuss confidential information.

September 11, 2025
Health and Wellbeing Board

Health and Wellbeing Board - Wednesday 10 September 2025 1.30 pm

The Warwickshire Health and Wellbeing Board met to discuss Healthwatch Warwickshire's annual report, the Orchard Centre update, the Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment, and the Children and Young People Partnership. The board approved the publication of the Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment and the appointment of the Executive Director for Children and Young People as the Chair of the Children and Young People Partnership.

September 10, 2025
Staff and Pensions Committee

Staff and Pensions Committee - Monday 8 September 2025 10.00 am

The Warwickshire Council Staff and Pensions Committee met on 8 September 2025, and members reviewed the minutes of a previous meeting, received updates on pension fund regulations and administration, and discussed workforce-related issues. The committee approved extending occupational maternity pay for eligible operational staff of Warwickshire Fire and Rescue Service (WFRS).

September 08, 2025
Pension Fund Investment Sub-Committee

Pension Fund Investment Sub-Committee - Monday 8 September 2025 12.00 pm

The Warwickshire Pension Fund Investment Sub-Committee met on Monday to review the minutes of a prior Local Pension Board meeting, receive a governance report, and discuss the fund's risk policy. The sub-committee also received updates on the fund's investment strategy, climate scenario analysis, carbon footprint, and custodial services. Much of the meeting was held in private due to the discussion of exempt information.

September 08, 2025
Cabinet

Cabinet - Thursday 4 September 2025 1.45 pm

Warwickshire County Council's Cabinet met to discuss the first quarter integrated performance report, the financial monitoring position, and a value for money programme. They approved a plan to explore the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in council services, additions to the education capital programme, and a flag policy for council buildings. The cabinet also recommended that the council approve adding a developer-funded highways improvement scheme to the capital programme.

September 04, 2025
Warwickshire Waste Partnership

Warwickshire Waste Partnership - Wednesday 3 September 2025 2.00 pm

The Warwickshire Waste Partnership met on Wednesday 3 September 2025, to discuss waste management performance data, updates on the Resources and Waste Strategy for England, and updates from waste partners. The Partnership was asked to note the provisional waste management data for the first quarter of 2025/26, and to acknowledge updates on waste activities taking place in each area since the last meeting. Councillor Darren Cheshire, Portfolio Holder for Environment, Heritage and Culture, was scheduled to chair the meeting.

September 03, 2025
Upcoming meetings
Resources and Fire & Rescue Overview and Scrutiny Committee

Special Meeting, Resources and Fire & Rescue Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Monday 22 September 2025 10.00 am

September 22, 2025
County Council

County Council - Tuesday 23 September 2025 10.00 am

September 23, 2025
Resources and Fire & Rescue Overview and Scrutiny Committee

Resources and Fire & Rescue Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 24 September 2025 2.00 pm

September 24, 2025
Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel

Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel - Thursday 25 September 2025 2.30 pm

September 25, 2025
Schools Forum

Schools Forum - Thursday 25 September 2025 2.00 pm

September 25, 2025
Corporate Parenting Panel

Corporate Parenting Panel - Monday 29 September 2025 10.00 am

September 29, 2025
Warwickshire Fire and Rescue Local Pension Board of the Firefighters' Pension Scheme

Warwickshire Fire and Rescue Local Pension Board of the Firefighters' Pension Scheme - Monday 29 September 2025 2.00 pm

September 29, 2025
Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions

Portfolio Holder Decisions/Leader Decisions - Friday 3 October 2025 2.00 pm

October 03, 2025