Rebecca Johnson
Council: Newham
Activity Timeline
Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.
4 meetings
Officer Key Decision - Tuesday 21st April 2026
The Officer Key Decision meeting scheduled for Tuesday 21 April 2026 was set to discuss the extension of a contract for environmental enforcement services. This decision was delegated to the relevant officer, Rebecca Johnson, Corporate Director of Environment and Sustainable Transport.
Chief Officer Appointments Sub-Committee - Friday, 27 March 2026 - 9.30 a.m.
The Chief Officer Appointments Sub-Committee of Newham Council was scheduled to consider the appointment of a new Director of Community Safety and Integrated Enforcement. The meeting's agenda focused on the interview process and the recommendation for this key senior role.
Officer Non-Key Decision - Wednesday 21st January 2026
Rebecca Johnson, Corporate Director of Environment & Sustainable Transport, made a non-key decision regarding the construction of new pedestrian and cycling crossings and associated traffic management orders on Water Lane. The decision, taken on 21 January 2026, involved approving the advertising of proposed crossings and traffic management orders, and authorising the construction costs.
Officer Key Decision - Tuesday 13th January 2026
The Officer Key Decision meeting scheduled for Tuesday 13 January 2026 is set to consider a significant grant funding application for the restoration of Forest Lane Park. This report outlines the proposed decision to accept grant funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund to facilitate the comprehensive improvement and restoration of the park, which will be known as Forest Lane Park Restoration Project (Lucel Tate Remembered).
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: 4
Average per Month: 1.0
Decisions Recorded: 0 Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.