Alison Inglis-Jones | Councillor for Clapham Common and Abbeville, Lambeth

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones

Labour Clapham Common and Abbeville Food Poverty Champion

Positions, Voting Record & Activity Summary

Last updated: about 2 months ago

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones has demonstrated a consistent and evolving commitment to public service across her council tenure, with a particularly strong and focused presence in recent years, especially 2025. Her work has consistently revolved around key themes of social welfare, community infrastructure, and effective governance, with a notable shift towards championing vulnerable residents and addressing systemic issues.

Key Themes and Priorities:

Across her service, Inglis-Jones has prioritized the well-being of residents, with a particular emphasis on housing, social support, and community services. In earlier years (2024), her focus was on the adequacy of emergency support schemes, communication regarding housing repairs (especially damp and mould), and community engagement. By 2025, these concerns deepened and broadened, with a significant focus on food poverty, the needs of disadvantaged groups, and the critical role of local services like Centre 70. Her role as Food Poverty Champion in 2025 highlights a dedicated effort to tackle pressing social inequalities.

Evolution of Focus:

Inglis-Jones's priorities appear to have become more specialized and advocacy-driven in recent years. While 2024 saw her raising concerns about existing council schemes and communication protocols, 2025 marks a period of her taking on leadership roles (Chair of the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee) and actively championing specific causes (Food Poverty Champion). Her advocacy for Centre 70 in 2025, stating > We could not live, we could not survive our weekly sessions without Centre 70. It simply would not be possible and therefore I will make a plea for any additional funding, exemplifies this evolution towards direct and passionate appeals for vital services.

Most Significant Contributions (Especially in Recent Years):

In 2025, Inglis-Jones's most significant contributions include her leadership as Chair of the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee, where she drove discussions on improving housing association responsiveness and prioritizing vulnerable residents. Her active questioning of council strategies on employment and training for disadvantaged groups, and her strong advocacy for Centre 70, underscore her commitment to tangible social impact. Her emphasis on the limitations of remote advice services for highly vulnerable individuals also points to a nuanced understanding of service delivery.

Patterns and Consistent Areas of Interest:

A consistent thread throughout Inglis-Jones's council work is her dedication to scrutinizing council operations and advocating for improved resident services. She has consistently engaged with housing issues, budget deliberations, and community support mechanisms. Her active participation in committees like Overview and Scrutiny and Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee demonstrates a sustained interest in oversight and policy development. Her concern for effective communication, whether with residents about housing repairs or with utility companies about infrastructure, is a recurring theme. While her voting record on budget proposals in April 2025 was noted as contradictory, her overall engagement reflects a deep-seated desire to ensure the council effectively serves its constituents.

Yearly Activity Timeline

Throughout 2025, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones was an active participant in various council committees, notably the Overview and Scrutiny Committee and the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee, where she was elected Chair in July. Representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, her contributions spanned multiple key areas. She demonstrated a strong commitment to addressing social issues, actively questioning council strategies on employment and training for disadvantaged groups, and advocating for increased funding for vital local services like Centre 70, emphasizing that > We could not live, we could not survive our weekly sessions without Centre 70. It simply would not be possible and therefore I will make a plea for any additional funding. Inglis-Jones also focused on community infrastructure and services, raising concerns about traffic issues, library user surveys, and highway maintenance, including engagement with utility companies on footpath repairs. A significant theme of her work, particularly in her role as Food Poverty Champion and as Chair of the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee, was improving communication and responsiveness from housing associations and ensuring the needs of vulnerable residents, including those with disabilities, were prioritized in repair and relocation processes. She also expressed skepticism about the effectiveness of remote advice services for highly vulnerable individuals. Her voting record on budget proposals in April was noted as contradictory. By November, she identified herself as the Food Poverty Champion and a Labour party member.

Monthly Activity in 2025

During the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting on November 19, 2025, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones identified herself as the Councillor for Clapham Common and Abbeville, and also as the Food Poverty Champion. She stated her political affiliation as a Labour party member.

Meetings in November 2025

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 19 November 2025 7.00 pm - 19 November 2025

During the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting on November 19, 2025, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones introduced herself as the Councillor for Clapham Common and Abbeville, and also as the Food Poverty Champion. She identified herself as a Labour party member.

During the October 2025 Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee meeting, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common in Abbeville, declared no pecuniary interest. She voiced strong concerns about the poor communication and responsiveness of housing associations, including Southern Housing, Notting Hill Genesis, and Peabody, citing issues with outdated contact information and difficulties in reaching representatives. She highlighted a specific case involving a vulnerable resident experiencing repeated electricity disruptions due to a neighbor's actions, which was exacerbated by the housing association's lack of communication. Inglis-Jones also questioned the prioritization of repairs for vulnerable tenants, particularly those with disabilities facing prolonged issues with essential facilities like lifts, and inquired about the existence of a tenant vulnerability map to guide repair efforts. As Chair of the Sub-Committee, she addressed the report's mention of financially unviable repairs for structural defects and subsidence, and the Council's strategy of encouraging residents to relocate. She advocated for greater publicity of housing association properties as alternative accommodation options for residents. Finally, she noted that the Committee's Work Programme included a review of the 'New Model for the Call Centre' in January 2026.

Meetings in October 2025

Council - Wednesday 15 October 2025 7.00 pm - 15 October 2025

Alison Inglis-Jones was mentioned by Sarah Mitchell, Peter Gay, and Jack Grant during their deputation regarding the white badge scheme. They highlighted her support for the initiative, stating that she was their local councillor and that within two days, they had secured the support of over 50 residents from their local street WhatsApp group, implying her involvement in garnering this support.

Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee - Wednesday 1 October 2025 7.00 pm - 1 October 2025

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common in Abbeville, declared no pecuniary interest at the start of the meeting. She raised significant concerns regarding the communication and responsiveness of several housing associations, specifically Southern Housing, Notting Hill Genesis, and Peabody. She highlighted issues with outdated contact directories and the difficulty in reaching housing association representatives, often receiving calls from unidentifiable numbers and requiring numerous emails to elicit a response. She cited the case of a vulnerable resident whose electricity was repeatedly switched off by another tenant, with her own attempts to resolve the issue proving difficult due to poor communication from the housing association.

Inglis-Jones also inquired about the prioritization of repairs for vulnerable tenants, noting instances where residents with physical disabilities were left without essential facilities like working lifts for extended periods. She questioned whether a mapping of vulnerable tenants within buildings existed to inform repair prioritization.

In her capacity as Chair of the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee, Inglis-Jones asked about the report's mention of financially unviable repairs for structural defects and subsidence, and the Council's approach of encouraging residents to move to alternative accommodation. She also requested that the option of being housed in housing association properties be more widely publicized, as she was aware some residents had already found alternative housing in such properties. Furthermore, as Chair, she noted that the Committee's Work Programme included a decision to revisit the 'To Review the New Proposals for the New Model for the Call Centre' item in January 2026, and that the final agenda for that meeting would be discussed later.

During September 2025, Alison Inglis-Jones served as a substitute for Councillors Joanne Simpson, Diogo Costa, and Saleha Jaffa at the Planning Applications Committee meeting held on September 9th.

Meetings in September 2025

Planning Applications Committee - Tuesday 9 September 2025 7.00 pm - 9 September 2025

Alison Inglis-Jones is listed as a substitute for Councillors Joanne Simpson, Diogo Costa and Saleha Jaffa.

During July 2025, Alison Inglis-Jones was elected as the Chair of the Housing Scrutiny Subcommittee. In her role as Councillor for Clapham Common and Abbeville, she also participated in the Overview and Scrutiny Committee, where she declared no pecuniary interest. Her contributions to this meeting focused on highway maintenance and infrastructure, specifically questioning the council's engagement with utility companies on footpath repairs following water main bursts, seeking clarification on the proposed lane rental scheme, and inquiring about communication strategies for major works on the A23 and Tulls Hill Gyratory. She also specifically asked about the evaluation process for highway repairs and resurfacing on two roads within her ward.

Meetings in July 2025

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday 22 July 2025 7.00 pm - 22 July 2025

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, declared no pecuniary interest at the beginning of the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting on July 22, 2025. During the meeting, she raised several questions concerning the council's engagement with utility companies regarding footpath repairs after water main bursts. She also sought clarification on the proposed lane rental scheme for utility companies and inquired about the communication strategies for major works on the A23 and Tulls Hill Gyratory. Furthermore, Councillor Inglis-Jones asked about the evaluation process for highway repairs and resurfacing, specifically mentioning two roads within her ward.

Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee - Monday 21 July 2025 7.00 pm - 21 July 2025

Alison Inglis-Jones was nominated and elected as the Chair for the Housing Scrutiny Subcommittee meeting.

Council - Wednesday 16 July 2025 7.00 pm - 16 July 2025

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones was present at the Council meeting on Wednesday, July 16, 2025. However, the available documentation does not indicate any specific statements or actions taken by her during the meeting.

During the May 2025 Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, strongly advocated for increased funding for Centre 70, emphasizing its critical role in supporting individuals and families and stating,

We could not live, we could not survive our weekly sessions without Centre 70. It simply would not be possible and therefore I will make a plea for any additional funding.

She also highlighted challenges in accessing support systems and called for named contacts and improved collaboration between Lambeth and Centre 70. Inglis-Jones raised concerns about the debt escalation process, particularly pre-legal notices, and the fear they instill, questioning how to ensure individuals feel heard and that dialogue is possible. She also expressed skepticism about the effectiveness of remote advice services like Step Change for highly vulnerable individuals, suggesting local services might be more effective in securing responses from Lambeth.

Meetings in May 2025

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday 20 May 2025 7.00 pm - 20 May 2025

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, emphasized the vital role of Centre 70 in supporting individuals and families, stating,

We could not live, we could not survive our weekly sessions without Centre 70. It simply would not be possible and therefore I will make a plea for any additional funding.

She also highlighted the difficulties people face in accessing support systems, contrasting her own ability to navigate them with the struggles of others. Inglis-Jones advocated for the establishment of named contacts and stronger collaboration between Lambeth and Centre 70 to improve outcomes for residents. Furthermore, she raised concerns about the standard debt escalation process, particularly the issuance of pre-legal notices and the fear this creates. She questioned how to reassure individuals that their concerns would be heard and that avenues for dialogue exist, as many feel it is too late by the time they seek assistance. Inglis-Jones also expressed doubts about the effectiveness of remote advice services like Step Change for really vulnerable people, suggesting that their generalist approach might not be as effective as local services in securing responses from Lambeth.

During April 2025, Alison Inglis-Jones's voting record on budget proposals at the Annual Council meeting on April 23rd was contradictory. One account shows her voting in favor of the Green Group Alternative Budget, the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget, and the original budget recommendations. However, another report indicates she voted against the Green Group and Liberal Democrat Alternative Budgets, while still supporting the original budget recommendations.

Meetings in April 2025

Annual Council, Council - Wednesday 23 April 2025 7.00 pm - 23 April 2025

Alison Inglis-Jones's voting record on the budget proposals was contradictory across the provided documents. One report indicates she voted FOR the Green Group Alternative Budget, FOR the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget, and FOR the original budget recommendations. However, another report states she voted AGAINST the Green Group Alternative Budget and the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget, while voting FOR the original budget recommendations.

During March 2025, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones was active in two council meetings. In her capacity as Food Poverty Champion for Clapham Common and Abbeville, she raised a supplementary question regarding traffic issues at the corner of Abbeville and Elms, requesting a site visit by traffic officers and the Cabinet Member to assess the problems and discuss solutions. In a separate meeting, representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, she inquired about the status of library user surveys, specifically asking about the 2024 survey and future plans for 2025 and 2026. She emphasized the importance of acting on survey findings, stating,

In 2023, there was a survey of library users. I wondered what happened in 2024. Bear in mind that library users might see the effect of restructuring slightly differently. Would there be a plan for a 2025 survey and a commitment to act on any potential shortfalls or indeed improvements and act on those responses?

Meetings in March 2025

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday 11 March 2025 7.00 pm - 11 March 2025

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, introduced herself and declared no interests at the start of the meeting. She later inquired about the status of library user surveys, specifically asking about the 2024 survey and plans for 2025. She stated:

In 2023, there was a survey of library users. I wondered what happened in 2024. Bear in mind that library users might see the effect of restructuring slightly differently. Would there be a plan for a 2025 survey and a commitment to act on any potential shortfalls or indeed improvements and act on those responses?

Councillor Inglis-Jones also expressed a wish for a survey in 2026 and a commitment to implement its findings.

Budget Council, Council - Wednesday 5 March 2025 7.00 pm - 5 March 2025

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, in her role as Food Poverty Champion for Clapham Common and Abbeville, asked a supplementary question to Councillor Rezina Chowdhury concerning traffic issues at the corner of Abbeville and Elms. She inquired about the possibility of scheduling a visit for relevant traffic officers and the Cabinet Member to the location to observe the traffic problems firsthand and discuss potential resolutions and implementation timelines.

In January 2025, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones participated in the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting on January 21st. Representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, she declared no interests. During discussions on employment, skills, and training for disadvantaged groups, she actively questioned Councillor Marcia Cameron. Her inquiries focused on the timeline for strategic support for individuals with complex barriers, the challenges faced by older individuals (over 40) in accessing services and using the portal, and the availability of work coaches at job centers for diverse age groups and those with disabilities or mental health challenges. She highlighted the importance of community connectivity, referencing a successful reintegration case. Councillor Inglis-Jones sent her apologies for the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee meeting on January 16th.

Meetings in January 2025

Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee - Thursday 16 January 2025 7.00 pm - 23 January 2025

Alison Inglis-Jones sent her apologies for the meeting.

Council - Wednesday 22 January 2025 7.00 pm - 22 January 2025

Alison Inglis-Jones raised an important issue regarding road safety. The specific details of the issue are not provided in the available transcript excerpt, but it is clear that road safety is a topic of significant concern for her and her constituents. Another councillor acknowledged the importance of the issue and offered to visit and listen to the concerns of Inglis-Jones' residents.

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday 21 January 2025 7.00 pm - 21 January 2025

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, declared no interests at the start of the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting. During the discussion on employment, skills, and training for disadvantaged groups, she posed two questions to Councillor Marcia Cameron. Her first question sought clarification on the timeline for strategic focus on supporting individuals with complex barriers, citing the example of a senior architect eager to re-enter the workforce but requiring further assistance. Her second question delved into the difficulties some individuals, particularly those over 40, face in using the portal and accessing services. She drew a parallel to Raymond's successful reintegration, emphasizing the importance of community connectivity. Additionally, she inquired about the availability of work coaches at job centers, such as Streatham, for various age groups and individuals with disabilities and mental health challenges.

Throughout 2024, Alison Inglis-Jones demonstrated consistent engagement with council meetings, particularly focusing on housing issues, budget deliberations, and community support. In February, she attended the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee and was active at the Budget Council meeting, voting on multiple budget proposals and inquiring about tree planting timelines. April saw conflicting records of her participation at the Annual Council meeting, with some indicating votes on budget recommendations and others listing her as an apology. September was a period of significant activity, where she introduced herself and declared interests in various community organizations at the Overview and Scrutiny Committee. She also voiced concerns about the inadequacy of the council's emergency support scheme, stating it was >often insufficient to meet the needs of residents. In the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee, she raised critical issues regarding communication with residents about damp and mould, seeking clarity on >what to tell residents about when help is on the way for major works, and emphasizing the need for >reassurance and frank truth. In October, she reiterated her board memberships and continued to discuss community engagement, proposing more structured agendas for safer neighbourhood panels to empower residents. She again highlighted the limitations of the council's emergency support scheme. In December, she sent apologies for absence from the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting.

Monthly Activity in 2024

During December 2024, Alison Inglis-Jones sent her apologies for absence from the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting held on December 2nd.

Meetings in December 2024

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Monday 2 December 2024 7.00 pm - 2 December 2024

Alison Inglis-Jones sent apologies for absence from the Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting on 2024-12-02.

During the October 23, 2024 Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones introduced herself and declared no pecuniary interests. She disclosed non-pecuniary interests as a Board member for the Clapham Relief Fund, Norwood and Brixton Foodbank, and Alexandra Rose. Councillor Inglis-Jones actively engaged in discussions about community engagement, seeking clarification on the definition of regular engagement and the inclusivity of stakeholder involvement. She also proposed that more structured agendas and questions for safer neighbourhood panels could empower residents to voice their concerns more effectively. Furthermore, she highlighted the independent operation of the Norwood & Brixton Foodbank from the Trussell Trust and commented that the council's emergency support scheme, while appreciated, often fell short of residents' needs.

Meetings in October 2024

from 27 June 2024, Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Wednesday 23 October 2024 7.00 pm - 23 October 2024

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones introduced herself and declared her pecuniary interests, stating she had none. She also declared non-pecuniary interests as a Board member of Clapham Relief Fund, Norwood and Brixton Foodbank, and Alexandra Rose.

She raised questions regarding community engagement, specifically seeking clarity on what regular community engagement means and whether stakeholder engagement is truly inclusive. She also inquired about the role of safer neighbourhood panels, suggesting that tighter agendas and questions could be beneficial for residents to make more asks on particular issues.

Councillor Inglis-Jones clarified that the Norwood & Brixton Foodbank operates independently of the Trussell Trust. She also commented on the council's emergency support scheme, noting that while welcomed, it was often insufficient to meet the needs of residents.

Council - Wednesday 16 October 2024 7.00 pm - 16 October 2024

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones was present at the Council meeting on Wednesday, October 16, 2024. However, the available documentation does not indicate that she spoke or took any specific action during the meeting.

During September 2024, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones, representing Clapham Common and Abbeville, was active in two council meetings. In the Overview and Scrutiny Committee on September 10th, she introduced herself and declared interests as a Board member of Clapham Relief Fund, Norwood and Brixton Foodbank (clarifying its independence from the Trussell Trust), and Alexandra Rose. She also commented on the Council's emergency support scheme, noting that it was often insufficient to meet the needs of residents.

In the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee on September 12th, Councillor Inglis-Jones raised concerns about the communication of timelines and honesty provided to residents facing damp and mould issues. She specifically sought clarity on what to tell residents about when help is on the way for major works, emphasizing the need for reassurance and frank truth, especially when structural issues are involved. She also inquired about the timeline for the Damp Mould Task and Finish group and the resolution process for recurring issues.

Meetings in September 2024

Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee - Thursday 12 September 2024 7.00 pm - 12 September 2024

Alison Inglis-Jones, Labour Councillor for Clapham Common and Abbeville, introduced herself and declared no pecuniary interest. She raised significant concerns regarding the communication of timelines and the honesty provided to residents experiencing damp and mould issues. She specifically asked what to tell residents about when help is on the way for major works, emphasizing the need for reassurance and frank truth, especially when structural issues are involved. Inglis-Jones also inquired about the timeline for the Damp Mould Task and Finish group and the process for resolving issues, asking how many times an issue needs to be revisited for resolution.

Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday 10 September 2024 7.00 pm - 10 September 2024

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones introduced herself as the Councillor for Clapham Common and Abbeville and declared no initial interests. Later in the meeting, she declared interests as a Board member of Clapham Relief Fund, Norwood and Brixton Foodbank, and Alexandra Rose. She clarified that the Norwood & Brixton Foodbank operates independently of the Trussell Trust. Councillor Inglis-Jones also commented on the Council's emergency support scheme, stating that while welcomed, it was often insufficient to meet the needs of residents.

During July 2024, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones attended three council meetings: the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee (July 16), the Council meeting (July 17), and the Overview and Scrutiny Committee (July 23). However, the available documentation does not indicate that she made any specific statements or took any specific actions during these meetings.

Meetings in July 2024

from 17 July 2024, Overview and Scrutiny Committee - Tuesday 23 July 2024 7.00 pm - 23 July 2024

Alison Inglis-Jones was a member of the Overview and Scrutiny Committee at the meeting on July 23, 2024. However, the available documents do not indicate that she made any statements or took any specific actions during the meeting.

, Council - Wednesday 17 July 2024 7.00 pm - 17 July 2024

Alison Inglis-Jones was present at the Council meeting on July 17, 2024. However, the provided minutes do not indicate any specific actions or statements made by them during the meeting.

from 20 June 2024, Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee - Tuesday 16 July 2024 7.00 pm - 16 July 2024

Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones attended the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee meeting on July 16, 2024. However, based on the available documentation, there is no record of her speaking or taking any specific actions during the meeting.

During the Annual Council meeting on April 24, 2024, there are conflicting records regarding Alison Inglis-Jones's participation. One record indicates she voted in favour of the original budget recommendations and against the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget. Another record lists her as an apology with no recorded actions. However, a third record states she voted For on the Green Group Alternative Budget, the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget, and the original budget recommendations, suggesting a discrepancy in the documentation of her presence and voting.

Meetings in April 2024

Annual Council, Council - Wednesday 24 April 2024 7.00 pm - 24 April 2024

Alison Inglis-Jones's participation in the Annual Council meeting on April 24, 2024, is marked by conflicting information across the provided documents. While the Minutes Public Pack 28022024 Council indicates she voted in favour of the original budget recommendations and against the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget, the Printed minutes Wednesday 24-Apr-2024 19.00 Council lists her among the apologies, with no record of her speaking or taking action. However, the Public reports pack Wednesday 24-Apr-2024 19.00 Council states she voted For on the Green Group Alternative Budget, the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget, and the original budget recommendations. This suggests a discrepancy in the records regarding her presence and voting actions.

During February 2024, Alison Inglis-Jones attended the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee meeting on February 21st. She was more active at the Budget Council meeting on February 28th, where she voted in favor of the Green Group Alternative Budget, the Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget, and the original budget recommendations. She also inquired about the timelines for tree planting in the borough, asking Councillor Rezina Chowdhury >what the timelines on tree planting in the borough were.

Meetings in February 2024

Budget Council, Council - Wednesday 28 February 2024 7.00 pm - 28 February 2024

During the Budget Council meeting on February 28, 2024, Councillor Alison Inglis-Jones actively participated in the voting process, casting a For vote on Amendment 1 (Green Group Alternative Budget), Amendment 2 (Liberal Democrat Group Alternative Budget), and the original budget recommendations. Additionally, she inquired about the timelines for tree planting in the borough, asking Councillor Rezina Chowdhury what the timelines on tree planting in the borough were.

Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee - Wednesday 21 February 2024 7.00 pm - 21 February 2024

Alison Inglis-Jones was present at the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee meeting on February 21, 2024. No specific statements or actions were recorded for her in the provided documents.