Joe Tynan
Council: Middlesbrough
Activity Timeline
Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.
34 meetings · Page 1 of 7
You Matter to Us - Corporate Parenting Board - Thursday 10th July, 2025 5.00 pm
Overview and Scrutiny Board - Wednesday 9th April, 2025 4.30 pm
You Matter to Us - Corporate Parenting Board - Thursday 3rd April, 2025 5.00 pm
Decisions from Meetings
4 decisions
Linthorpe Road Cycleway
From: Executive - Wednesday 5th February, 2025 5.00 pm - February 05, 2025
The purpose of the report sought Executive direction following the acceptance of the design submitted and approved on the current Linthorpe Road cycle lane in December 2024.
Deleted
Community Recovery Fund
From: Executive - Wednesday 8th January, 2025 5.00 pm - January 08, 2025
To ask Executive to approve the spend of £655,000 grant funding provided by MHCLG to support the recovery of the recent riots that took place in Middlesbrough on Sunday 4th August 2024.
Deleted
Capital Programme Governance Improvement
From: Executive - Wednesday 13th November, 2024 2.00 pm - November 13, 2024
The purpose of the report was to propose revised arrangements for improvements to the Council’s governance arrangements for planning, managing, delivering and reporting its capital investment programme.
Recommendations Approved
Household Support Fund 2024/2025
From: Executive - Monday 28th October, 2024 12.30 pm - October 28, 2024
The report sought approval of the Household Support Fund Scheme (HSF) for the second half of 2024/25 and sought delegated authority be provided to the Director of Finance to make any modifications or minor revisions to the scheme and make decisions in respect of any remaining funds to ensure they are distributed in line with the guidance and within the defined timescales. Any revisions or modifications would be made in consultation with the Executive Member for Finance and Governance.
Recommendations Approved
Summary
Meetings Attended: 34
Average per Month: 1.9
Decisions Recorded: 4 Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.