Councillor · Kensington and Chelsea
Cllr James Ortiz
Liberal Democrats
Earl's Court ward
Kensington and Chelsea
- Stories naming James
- 3
- Meetings we covered
- 3
- Latest story
- 22 Oct 2026
In brief
Councillor James Ortiz stated that residents experience noise, littering, and disorder from revellers attending late-night food businesses, and that more premises with late-night hours make Earl's Court a destination for intoxicated revellers. The councillor also raised concerns about delivery riders congregating in residential streets, causing noise, litter, and anti-social behaviour.
Written automatically from the paragraphs of 2 stories that name James. It reports what those stories say and nothing else. Editorial policy
Stories naming Cllr James Ortiz
- Smoke and Pepper licence bid sparks resident fury However, the application drew nine objections from local residents and councillors, including Councillor Linda Wade and Councillor James Ortiz. Objectors cited concerns about increased public nuisance, crime, and disorder, particularly relating to noise, litter, and anti-social behaviour from delivery riders...
- Late-night refreshment bid divides Earl's Court However, the application was met with nine objections from local residents and councillors, including Councillor Linda Wade and Councillor James Ortiz, as well as the Earl's Court Society....
- Smoke and Pepper seeks 3am licence amid noise fears Representations from objectors, including local councillors Linda Wade and James Ortiz, and the Earl's Court Society, highlighted concerns about the cumulative impact of late-night food businesses...
From meetings they attended
These stories cover meetings James was listed at. The stories do not name them.
- Central Line noise complaints to be raised with TfL
- Pembridge Hospice future uncertain as inpatient unit closes
- Kensington and Chelsea Council Calls for Increased Police Presence and Reopened Station Counters
- Portobello Road phone theft linked to organized gangs, councillors told
- Council tax hike doubles burden on poorest, Labour claims