Laura Jørgensen
Council: City of London
Activity Timeline
Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.
11 meetings · Page 1 of 3
Community & Children's Services Committee - Tuesday, 30th June, 2026 1.45 pm
Community & Children's Services Committee - Tuesday, 5th May, 2026 1.45 pm
The Community & Children's Services Committee is scheduled to convene on Tuesday, 5 May 2026, with a public session commencing at 1:45 pm. The agenda includes the election of a Chair and Deputy Chair, alongside the appointment of members to various sub-committees and portfolios. A significant portion of the meeting is dedicated to discussing major works and renewal programmes for the Golden Lane Estate, as well as fire safety and investment works at Great Arthur House.
Community & Children's Services Committee - Wednesday, 22nd April, 2026 1.45 pm
The Community & Children's Services Committee meeting scheduled for 22 April 2026 was set to cover a range of departmental updates, including risk management and the outcomes of a significant inspection by the Regulator of Social Housing. A key focus was also expected to be the refurbishment of the Golden Lane Leisure Centre and broader departmental business planning.
Community & Children's Services Committee - Monday, 16 March 2026 - 1.45 pm
Community & Children's Services Committee - Wednesday, 28 January 2026 - 1.45 pm
The Community & Children's Services Committee meeting scheduled for 28 January 2026 was set to cover a range of important financial and operational matters. Key discussions were expected to include the departmental budget estimates for the upcoming financial year, the closure of legacy housing projects, and an annual review of the committee's terms of reference.
Decisions from Meetings
0 decisions
No decisions found for the selected date range. Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.
Summary
Meetings Attended: 11
Average per Month: 0.6
Decisions Recorded: 0 Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.