81%
Attendance
25 of 31 meetings
—
Response rate
No messages yet
—
Avg reply time
No replies yet
£25,024.26
Total allowances
£1,001.00 per meeting
Cllr Olly Wehring attended 81% of meetings (25 of 31). Their annual allowances cost Kingston taxpayers £25,024.26 — equivalent to £1,001.00 per meeting attended. The Kingston average attendance is 84%.
Attendance data covers the last 12 months (May 2025 – April 2026).View source
Source: Kingston Council Members' Allowances Scheme 2025/26 (Part 6 of the Constitution). Updated 8 September 2025.
Cllr Olly Wehring is standing for re-election on 7 May 2026. Now you've seen their record — is this the representation Norbiton ward deserves?
The council has noted budget estimates for maintaining roads and infrastructure on the Coombe Estate for 2026/27. This follows legal requirements from a 1933 law about how these costs are calculated and recovered from residents.
The council is extending a Public Spaces Protection Order for Eagle Brewery Wharf for another 3 years. This order gives the council extra powers to tackle antisocial behaviour in that specific area.
The committee reviewed applications from local groups asking for community grants. These grants help fund local projects and activities in the Kingston and North Kingston area.
The committee looked at objections to plans for permit parking in Warwick Road, Stafford Road, and Lincoln Road. They discussed what to do next about the parking scheme proposal.
The Kingston and North Kingston Neighbourhood Committee considered applications for Community Infrastructure Levy funding. This money comes from developers and is used for local community projects within the neighbourhood boundaries.
The Kingston and North Kingston Neighbourhood Committee noted a refreshed community plan. This plan was updated through workshops and reviews by local councillors to set priorities for the area.
The committee looked at applications for local community grants. These are small pots of money given to community groups and organizations in Kingston and North Kingston to fund local projects and activities.
The committee has received a petition from residents asking for traffic management measures on Manorgate Road to tackle problems with congestion, speeding, conflicts between road users, and through traffic.
Planning permission has been approved for development at Hobkirk House on Blagdon Road in New Malden. This is an outline planning application, meaning the basic principle of development has been agreed but detailed plans will come later.
The council has refused a planning application for development at the Gas Holder Station site in Motspur Park, New Malden. The application was turned down by the planning committee.
The council has approved the results of a local consultation about Coombe Lane West. This suggests residents were asked for their views on potential changes to this road, and the council has now accepted those consultation findings.
The council has approved changes to how many councillors are needed to 'call-in' a decision - this is when councillors can ask for a decision to be reviewed before it takes effect.
Kingston Council has approved the results of a trial traffic management scheme in North Kingston. The experimental traffic order (ETMO) has been evaluated and the council has made a decision on whether to make the changes permanent.
The committee reviewed the council's proposed spending plans and budget for the next four years (2026/27 to 2029/30). They will recommend these financial plans to the full Council meeting later this month.
The committee reviewed how much the council has spent and received compared to its budget plan for 2025/26, looking at finances up to the end of December 2025.
No residents have messaged Cllr Olly Wehring yet.
Be the first →