Janet Fasan

Activity Timeline

Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.

78 meetings ยท Page 1 of 16

Cabinet Officer

Cabinet - Wednesday, 31st January, 2024 5.30 p.m.

The Tower Hamlets Cabinet met on Wednesday, 31 January 2024, to discuss and approve the borough's budget for the upcoming financial year and the medium-term financial strategy. Key decisions included a 4.99% council tax increase, comprising a 2.99% general increase and a 2% adult social care precept, with measures to protect lower-income households. The Cabinet also approved significant capital investments, including over 2,000 new electric vehicle charging points and the regeneration of the Harriott, Apsley, and Pattison Houses estate, which will deliver 407 new homes, including 180 affordable units.

January 31, 2024
Cabinet Officer

Cabinet - Wednesday, 3rd January, 2024 5.30 p.m.

The Cabinet of Tower Hamlets Council met on Wednesday, 3 January 2024, to discuss and approve proposed changes to the Council's fees and charges for the upcoming financial year, as well as to consider the Budget Report for 2024-25 and the Medium-Term Financial Strategy (MTFS) for 2024-27.

January 03, 2024
Standards Advisory Committee Officer

Standards Advisory Committee - Thursday, 7th December, 2023 6.30 p.m.

December 07, 2023
Cabinet Officer

Cabinet - Wednesday, 29th November, 2023 5.30 p.m.

November 29, 2023
Audit Committee Officer

Audit Committee - Thursday, 23rd November, 2023 6.30 p.m.

November 23, 2023

Decisions from Meetings

1 decision

Changes and amendments to the Permit Transfer Scheme criteria

From: Cabinet - Wednesday, 29th November, 2023 5.30 p.m. - November 29, 2023

Tower Hamlets Council's Interim Corporate Director of Communities approved changes to the Permit Transfer Scheme criteria on 29/11/2023. The decision was made to fulfil a manifesto pledge.

Recommendations Approved (subject to call-in process)

Summary

Meetings attended
78
Average per month
0.9
Decisions recorded Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.
1