Is this you? Claim this page.

AI Generated

Positions, Voting Record & Activity Summary

Last updated: 6 months ago

Alan Juriansz's council service, particularly in 2025, demonstrates a strong and evolving commitment to enhancing sport, leisure, and environmental sustainability within the community. While his activity in 2024 is not detailed, his extensive engagement in 2025 highlights a strategic and hands-on approach to policy development and implementation.

Key Themes and Priorities:

Juriansz's primary focus in 2025 revolved around the Sport, Leisure and Physical Activity Strategy. This strategy, which he updated, aimed to foster greater inclusion, boost community involvement, and embed sustainability within the sector. He was particularly invested in ensuring the accessibility and improvement of leisure facilities, advocating for consistent swim timetables, and promoting outreach programs to engage underrepresented groups. Environmental concerns also featured prominently, with Juriansz seeking detailed information on indicator species and citizen science initiatives.

Evolution of Focus:

While specific details from 2024 are absent, the depth and breadth of Juriansz's involvement in 2025 suggest a proactive and strategic evolution of his priorities. His leadership roles on the Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee, coupled with his representation for London Youth Games Ltd., indicate a comprehensive understanding of the interconnectedness of these areas. The emphasis on updating and reporting on the success of the Sport, Leisure and Physical Activity Strategy points to a focus on tangible outcomes and continuous improvement.

Most Significant Contributions (2025):

Juriansz's most significant contributions in 2025 include:

  • Updating and championing the Sport, Leisure and Physical Activity Strategy : This involved outlining plans for increased inclusion, community engagement, and sustainability, and reporting on its successful first year.
  • Driving improvements in leisure management: He was instrumental in the contract award for leisure management, focusing on upgrading facilities and ensuring accessibility.
  • Advocating for inclusive participation: Juriansz actively pushed for outreach programs to engage underrepresented groups and addressed challenges in providing adequate facilities for growing sports teams, especially for women and girls.
  • Promoting environmental awareness: His inquiries into indicator species and citizen science projects demonstrate a commitment to environmental stewardship.

Patterns and Consistent Areas of Interest:

Across his documented service, Juriansz consistently demonstrates an interest in:

  • Sport and physical activity: He views these as crucial for community building and youth inspiration.
  • Inclusivity and accessibility: A recurring theme is ensuring that sports and leisure opportunities are available to all, particularly marginalized groups.
  • Strategic planning and implementation: Juriansz is involved in developing, updating, and overseeing the execution of key strategies.
  • Environmental sustainability: He shows a keen interest in environmental matters and their integration into council initiatives.

In summary, Alan Juriansz has established himself as a dedicated and forward-thinking council member, with a particularly impactful presence in 2025. His work has been instrumental in shaping policies that promote active lifestyles, environmental responsibility, and equitable access to community resources.

Yearly Activity Timeline

Throughout 2025, Alan Juriansz held significant leadership roles, primarily as Vice-Chair of the Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee, and also served on the Policy and Performance Review Board and as a representative for London Youth Games Ltd. His activities spanned discussions on budgets, capital programs, and strategic initiatives for sport and leisure. A key focus was the Sport, Leisure and Physical Activity Strategy, which he updated in November, highlighting its successful first year and outlining plans for increased inclusion, community involvement, and sustainability. Juriansz was instrumental in the contract award for leisure management, emphasizing its role in upgrading leisure centers and promoting accessibility, and ensuring consistency in swim timetables. He also advocated for outreach programs to increase participation from underrepresented groups. Juriansz demonstrated a keen interest in environmental matters, seeking clarification on indicator species and the scope of citizen science projects. He also underscored the importance of sports in community building and inspiring youth, referencing the success of the Red Roses and aligning it with the Richmond Move strategy. Juriansz acknowledged the challenges in providing adequate facilities for growing sports teams, particularly for women and girls, and mentioned ongoing work on a playing pitches strategy and a network focused on identifying participation barriers.

Monthly Activity in 2025

In December 2025, Alan Juriansz commended Natalie and the Red Roses for their success with Park Lane Stables, calling it a prize asset and highlighting their role in inspiring young people through their World Cup achievements. He emphasized how these successes demonstrate the power of sports and physical activity to help people achieve excellence and bring people together, which aligns with the Richmond Move strategy. Juriansz also acknowledged the significant challenge of providing adequate facilities for growing sports teams, particularly for women and girls. He mentioned the ongoing development of a playing pitches strategy and a working group focused on identifying participation barriers, which has contributed to the community sports and physical activity network. He directed further questions on this topic to the minutes of a prior committee meeting.

Meetings in December 2025

Select a meeting to load its activity summary.

Activity Timeline

Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.

121 meetings · Page 1 of 25

Policy and Performance Review Board

Policy and Performance Review Board - Thursday, 22 October 2026 - 7.00 pm

October 22, 2026, 7:00 pm
Council

Council - Tuesday, 6 October 2026 - 7.00 pm

October 06, 2026, 7:00 pm
Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee

Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee - Tuesday, 15 September 2026 - 7.00 pm

September 15, 2026, 7:00 pm
Policy and Performance Review Board

Policy and Performance Review Board - Thursday, 16 July 2026 - 7.00 pm

The Policy and Performance Review Board of Richmond upon Thames Council met on Thursday 16 July 2026 to review the work of the Council's communications team and to examine the Council's key performance indicators (KPIs). The Board provided feedback on the communications team's approach, discussed the effectiveness of various communication channels, and noted progress on corporate plan actions and performance against KPIs.

July 16, 2026, 7:00 pm
Council

Council - Tuesday, 14 July 2026 - 7.00 pm

The Council meeting on Tuesday 14 July 2026 saw councillors debate and ultimately pass a motion calling for a fully connected Hammersmith Bridge, capable of carrying public transport and emergency services, and not just pedestrians and cyclists. The council also agreed to extend two Public Spaces Protection Orders (PSPOs) aimed at tackling anti-social behaviour and dog control issues, and approved the appointment of Anna Popovici as the new Chief Executive for Richmond and Wandsworth Councils.

July 14, 2026, 7:00 pm

Decisions from Meetings

101 decisions · Page 1 of 21

Approval of the West London Waste Plan (Regulation 19) for public consultation and subsequent submission to the Secretary of State

From: Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee - Wednesday, 17 June 2026 - 7.00 pm - June 17, 2026

The Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee approved the West London Waste Plan (Regulation 19) for public consultation and subsequent submission to the Secretary of State on 17 June 2026. The committee delegated agreement of the final version of the plan, preparation of proposed changes, and submission to the Secretary of State to the Director of Place Planning. They also agreed to adopt and use the Regulation 19 West London Waste Plan for development management purposes.

Recommendations Approved

Community Bluescapes - Barn Elms South Side Flood Resilience Proposal

From: Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee - Wednesday, 17 June 2026 - 7.00 pm - June 17, 2026

The Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee approved the proposed flood resilience work at Barn Elms South Side and continued to support the work of the Community BlueScapes partnership in the Beverley Brook catchment on 17 June 2026. The decision included approving the proposed flood resilience work at Barn Elms South Side and continuing support for the Community BlueScapes partnership.

Recommendations Approved

Q4 outturn report 2025/26

From: Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee - Wednesday, 17 June 2026 - 7.00 pm - June 17, 2026

The Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee decided to note the £0.884m revenue services overspend and the capital programme outturn position on 17 June 2026. The committee noted the Council's actions to address the overspend.

Recommendations Approved

Richmond Corporate Plan 2025/26 end-year performance report

From: Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee - Wednesday, 17 June 2026 - 7.00 pm - June 17, 2026

The Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee of Richmond upon Thames Council noted progress on Richmond Corporate Plan actions and performance against key indicators on 17 June 2026. The committee also noted that the Low Waste Working Group would be reconvened.

Recommendations Approved

Ward Concerns

From: Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee - Wednesday, 17 June 2026 - 7.00 pm - June 17, 2026

The Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Committee of Richmond upon Thames Council decided to approve recommendations on 17/06/2026. No ward concerns had been submitted for consideration.

Recommendations Approved

Summary

Meetings attended
121
Average per month
1.2
Decisions recorded Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.
101