Councillor Alisa Igoe

During September 2025, Councillor Alisa Igoe actively participated in council meetings, primarily focusing on road safety and development concerns. In the Development Control Committee meeting on September 2nd, she voiced strong objections to an application due to road safety issues on Farwig Lane, which is near schools, a nursery, and a church. She proposed restricting heavy vehicle access to the site to only the A21 and suggested exploring the use of Section 106 funds for a pedestrian crossing at Farwig Lane and London Lane. Her vote in objection was recorded. Councillor Igoe was also a member of the Health Scrutiny Sub-Committee for an informal briefing on September 16th, though no specific actions or statements were noted for her in the provided documents. No activity was recorded for her in the Plans Sub-Committee No. 2 meeting on September 18th.

During July 2025, Alisa Igoe declared free tickets to the Traffex Exhibition, which she received on May 22, 2025. She was also appointed as a member to several committees during the Council meeting on July 7, 2025, including the Environment & Community Services PDS Committee, Development Control Committee, Plans Sub-Committee No. 2, Rights of Way Sub-Committee, and Health Scrutiny Sub-Committee. While listed as a member of the Health Scrutiny Sub-Committee, her specific participation in the July 3rd meeting was not recorded, and no actions were noted for her at the July 24th Plans Sub-Committee No. 2 meeting.

During June 2025, Councillor Alisa Igoe was active in two council meetings. In the Environment and Community Services Policy Development and Scrutiny Committee meeting on June 10th, she raised concerns about the publicity methods for Big Lunch events and the delayed Environmental Impact Assessment for cashless parking conversions, stating,

I would like to say that I think that it is rather undemocratic to have a document coming out two days after the agenda for members of the public as this does not give them adequate time to ask questions.

She also strongly opposed the conversion of parking bays to cashless payment, citing its negative impact on independent businesses and noting,

Cllr McPartlan and I are extremely concerned that this proposal will further escalate the trading difficulties our independent businesses on Sundridge Park shopping parades are experiencing and expressing to us. The third shop closure is this week. I have spoken to all the business owners/managers and every single one is alarmed at this proposal and they do not believe it will help support their trading, in fact they believe drivers will avoid the charge and go elsewhere. On 20 November, I forwarded a spreadsheet of 41 business owners' and residents' written objections to this plan, to the Portfolio Holder and the Chairman of ECS PDS from Cllrs Igoe and Onslow, as requested--to be shared with PDS Members.

She advocated for the proposal's abandonment or deferral due to a lack of business consultation. In the Development Control Committee meeting on June 12th, drawing on her 15 years of experience, she supported Crystal Palace Football Club's (CPFC) proposal for facility enhancements and grounds maintenance, emphasizing the need for improved community relations:

She supported CPFC's proposal to enhance their facilities and deliver improvements to grounds maintenance arrangements but underlined the need for the Club to work more closely with local residents going forward.

She then seconded the motion to approve the planning application.

During May 2025, Alisa Igoe was actively engaged in council matters. At the Annual Council meeting on May 14th, she demonstrated a keen interest in public safety and environmental concerns. Her inquiries spanned road safety statistics and the implementation of permanent 20mph limits near schools, highlighting her focus on child pedestrian vulnerability. She also addressed the issue of unlicensed Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs), questioning the Council's strategy for identifying and engaging with owners. Additionally, Alisa raised concerns about disposable vape stickers on street bins in her ward and Bromley, seeking information on removal and cleaning protocols. On May 27th, she was listed as a member of the Development Control Committee for a Special Meeting, though no specific actions or statements were recorded for her during this session.

During April 2025, Alisa Igoe actively participated in council meetings, raising several key issues. In the Council meeting on April 7th, she questioned the Portfolio Holder for Transport about the rise in road casualties, advocating for permanent 20mph limits outside schools and referencing TfL data. Igoe also inquired about the cleaning of disposable vape stickers from street bins and sought clarification on HMO licensing and planning permission procedures. At the Development Control Committee meeting on April 10th, Councillor Igoe reported on a site visit, noting the condition of an existing commercial unit and the proposed development. While she expressed concerns about the lack of affordable and family-sized housing, she believed design issues could be addressed through planning conditions, such as the inclusion of swift boxes. She moved for the planning application to be approved, though the motion did not pass.

During March 2025, Alisa Igoe actively participated in council meetings, raising concerns and seeking clarification on several key issues. In the March 10th Council meeting, she questioned the safety of Burnt Ash Lane, referencing numerous collision markers and proposing the consideration of a 20mph speed limit. She also highlighted a perceived issue with the council's e-petition system, noting that a search for Petitions did not yield the expected results. At the Environment and Community Services Policy Development and Scrutiny Committee meeting on March 13th, Alisa Igoe inquired about the continuation of free road closure application processing for street parties supporting the Big Lunch in 2025. Furthermore, she sought information regarding the UK Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) expansion, specifically its potential impact on Bromley concerning waste incineration tonnage and financial implications, and requested a copy of the relevant response.

During February 2025, Councillor Alisa Igoe actively participated in council meetings. In the Development Control Committee meeting on February 13th, she spoke in support of a development, stating,

the site was well-chosen and in need of improvement.

She specifically praised the inclusion of six three-bedroom family units. In the Budget Meeting on February 26th, Alisa Igoe seconded a motion concerning violence against women and girls, which expressed concern over the downgrading of provisions and called for a revised strategy. She also raised a question regarding road humps and width restrictions during this meeting.

During January 2025, Councillor Alisa Igoe demonstrated active engagement in policy development and scrutiny across two council meetings. In the Renewal, Recreation and Housing Policy Development and Scrutiny Committee, she focused on the Welfare Fund, seeking detailed information on its assessment processes, data regarding successful applications for households with disabled individuals, and the number of applications from individuals transitioning from vulnerable situations. She also inquired about future funding projections for the fund, noting the growing needs within the borough.

In the Environment and Community Services Policy Development and Scrutiny Committee, Councillor Igoe declared an interest related to her father's Blue Badge use. She raised significant concerns regarding parking changes at Sundridge Park Village, questioning the extent of business consultation and the transition to pay-by-phone parking. She also addressed issues with the maintenance of the Rangefield Road footpath Nature Friendly Verge, highlighting problems with dumped waste and expressing surprise at the frequency of site visits. Furthermore, she questioned the lease agreement for Norman Park, specifically its potential impact on parking charges and the absence of a controlled parking zone (CPZ) to protect local residents, stating her concerns about the lease's potential difficulty and the necessity of a CPZ.