Ann Dunne

Activity Timeline

Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.

6 meetings · Page 1 of 2

Corporate Parenting Board Co-optee Non-voting

Corporate Parenting Board - Wednesday, 2 September 2026 - 6.00 pm

September 02, 2026, 6:00 pm
Corporate Parenting Board Co-optee Non-voting

Corporate Parenting Board - Wednesday, 22 July 2026 - 1.30 pm

July 22, 2026, 1:30 pm
Corporate Parenting Board Co-optee Non-voting

Corporate Parenting Board - Wednesday, 20 May 2026 - 6.00 pm

The Corporate Parenting Board of Lancashire Council met on Wednesday 20 May 2026 to discuss updates on district teams, participation initiatives, and the corporate parenting strategy. The meeting also included a review of the Leaving Care Local Offer and the final version of the Corporate Parenting Strategy 2026/2030.

May 20, 2026, 6:00 pm
Corporate Parenting Board Co-optee Non-voting

Corporate Parenting Board - Wednesday, 11th March, 2026 6.00 pm

The Corporate Parenting Board of Lancashire County Council met on Wednesday, 11 March 2026, to discuss updates on participation, district team activities, the House Project, and annual reports for fostering, adoption, and private fostering, as well as the National Youth Advocacy Service. Key decisions included noting updates and endorsing ongoing work in various areas, with a commitment to further action on housing pathways, education, employment, and training for care leavers.

March 11, 2026, 6:00 pm
Corporate Parenting Board Co-optee Non-voting

Corporate Parenting Board - Wednesday, 21st January, 2026 6.00 pm

The Corporate Parenting Board of Lancashire County Council met on Wednesday, 21 January 2026, and approved the draft Corporate Parenting Strategy for 2026-2030. The meeting also included updates on participation initiatives, district team performance, and a peer review of the leaving care service.

January 21, 2026, 6:00 pm

Decisions from Meetings

8 decisions · Page 1 of 2

Summary

Meetings attended
6
Average per month
0.5
Decisions recorded Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.
8