Lin Ferguson
Council: Windsor and Maidenhead
Committees:
Activity Timeline
Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.
57 meetings · Page 1 of 12
Adults, Children and Health Overview and Scrutiny Panel - Thursday 29 January 2026 7.00 pm
Draft Budget, Corporate Overview and Scrutiny Panel - Wednesday 21 January 2026 7.00 pm
Health and Wellbeing Board - Monday 19 January 2026 2.00 pm
Decisions from Meetings
59 decisions · Page 7 of 12
Urgent Item - Ascot Centre for Health
From: Cabinet - Wednesday 2 April 2025 7.00 pm - April 02, 2025
Recommendations Approved
Freehold Interest in Nicholson’s Walk Shopping Centre, Central House and former Broadway Car Park Site, Maidenhead
From: Cabinet - Wednesday 2 April 2025 7.00 pm - April 02, 2025
Approval to enter into a land sale option agreement for the sale of the Council's interests to the owner and developer of the Nicholsons Quarter Regeneration Scheme
For Determination
School Condition capital programme 2025/26
From: Cabinet - Wednesday 2 April 2025 7.00 pm - April 02, 2025
This report reports on progress on the school condition programme in 2024/25 and recommends projects for the 2025/26 programme.
For Determination
Review of Property & Future Delivery Model
From: Cabinet - Wednesday 2 April 2025 7.00 pm - April 02, 2025
...to abolish the current company structure and replace it with an Asset Holding Company (AHC) to manage Council property holdings, approving a cost-neutral financial model and delegating authority to implement the changes.
For Determination
Housing Allocations Policy
From: Budget, Cabinet - Wednesday 26 February 2025 7.00 pm - February 26, 2025
This housing allocation policy sets out how The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead (RBWM) assesses applications for permanent social housing, prioritises these applications and how decisions are made to allocate available housing stock. RBWM is not a stock holding local authority. All permanent social housing within the borough is owned and managed by registered providers (housing associations). These are entirely separate organisations to RBWM. RBWM’s access to the social housing owned by these organisations is specified in a formal nominations’ agreement between the borough and the individual housing associations. In general terms, RBWM has access to a proportion of the lettings which become available in the housing associations stock located within the borough. There is a severe disparity between the demand for permanent social housing and its available supply. RBWM receives far more enquiries from households seeking social housing than the numbers which are likely to gain access to this type of accommodation. The main purpose of this scheme is therefore to set out the basis on which nominations to permanent social housing are made and how properties are allocated.
For Determination
Summary
Meetings Attended: 57
Average per Month: 2.4
Decisions Recorded: 59