• Reference: 2021/1876
• Question by: Onkar Sahota
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

Where on the TfL network will your pilot wellbeing station be and how many people do you expect to use it?

• Reference: 2021/1875
• Question by: Onkar Sahota
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

What conversations are you having with boroughs and schools about becoming “water only”?

• Reference: 2021/1874
• Question by: Onkar Sahota
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

The mental health impact of the pandemic on Londoners has been widely acknowledged, with certain groups having been shown to be disproportionately affected, including children and young people and people with mental and physical disabilities and/or conditions. Have you reassessed or revaluated any of the objectives of the Health Inequalities Strategy in light of this, and how do you plan to make sure mental health is at the heart of your broader COVID-19 Recovery Programme?

• Reference: 2021/1872
• Question by: Sem Moema
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

Section D12 in the new London Plan states that developers should consider how buildings ‘are constructed in an appropriate way to minimise the risk of fire spread.’ This is different to inhibiting the spread of fire. How will you ensure that this is not manipulated by developers to allow the use of flammable materials in construction as happened at Grenfell?

• Reference: 2021/1871
• Question by: Sem Moema
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

The funding guidance for Homes for Londoners states that “No combustible materials may be used in the external walls of all homes and buildings, regardless of their height.’ Is this enough to stop flammable insulation, such as that used at Grenfell, from being used in new affordable homes?

• Reference: 2021/1870
• Question by: Sem Moema
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

The Grenfell Tower Inquiry phase 2 has highlighted how the flammable materials used at the Grenfell refurbishment contributed to the spread of the fire. Since 2005 Scottish building regulations have said that external wall features should ‘inhibit’ fire. How important is it that external wall features on buildings in London inhibit fire?

• Reference: 2021/1869
• Question by: Sem Moema
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

The North East constituency has 8% of London’s registrations to the Building Safety Fund across England and 15% of the waking watches in place in London (as of March 2021). How are you working with Hackney, Islington and Waltham Forest councils to keep my constituents safe and to support councils in taking action?

• Reference: 2021/1868
• Question by: Sem Moema
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

Leaseholders in my constituency would like to see greater regulation of Waking Watch providers in order to give them confidence that the process is transparent and Waking Watches are being used as a last resort and short-term solution. What support can you and the Deputy Mayor for Fire and Resilience offer to them in this?

• Reference: 2021/1867
• Question by: Sem Moema
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

What are your priorities for supporting leaseholders in the North East constituency who are caught up in the building safety scandal? How will you also support boroughs so that they are able to take action against freeholders, particularly in light of the possible impact of the Building Safety Bill announced as part of the Queen’s Speech?

• Reference: 2021/1866
• Question by: Sem Moema
• Meeting date: 27 May 2021

What support can you directly offer to my North East constituents who are caught up in and victims of the building and fire safety scandal?