Councillor Kath Price
Council: Warwickshire
Activity Timeline
Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.
7 meetings · Page 1 of 2
Warwickshire Waste Partnership - Wednesday 17 June 2026 2.00 pm
Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel - Monday 15 June 2026 2.00 pm
Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel - Thursday 23 April 2026 2.00 pm
The Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel met on Thursday 23 April 2026 to discuss a range of issues concerning policing and crime in the county. Key topics included an update on the national road safety strategy, the progress of Operation Resolve to tackle anti-social behaviour, and the annual report of the Warwickshire Joint Audit and Standards Committee. The panel also received an update on the Victims Strategy and discussed the ongoing work programme.
Warwickshire Waste Partnership - Wednesday, 18 March 2026 - 2.00 pm
The Warwickshire Waste Partnership meeting scheduled for Wednesday 18 March 2026 was set to cover a range of waste management topics, including performance data, national strategy updates, food waste collection plans, and the persistent issue of fly-tipping. The meeting's agenda also included updates from various waste partners across the county.
Local Policing Precept, Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel - Monday 2 February 2026 2.00 pm
The Warwickshire Police and Crime Panel met on Monday 02 February 2026 to discuss the Police and Crime Commissioner's Budget and Precept Proposal for 2026/27. The panel approved a £15 increase to the council tax precept for a Band D property, which will generate additional funding for policing services. The meeting also addressed concerns regarding the financial stewardship of North Lodge and the ongoing local government reform.
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: 7
Average per Month: 0.6
Decisions Recorded: 0 Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.