Former councillor · Lewisham
Liam Curran
Labour and Co-operative Party
Sydenham ward
Lewisham
Former councillor
- Chair, Public Transport Liaison Forum
- Chair, Sustainable Development Select Committee
- Stories naming Liam
- 4
- Meetings we covered
- 9
- Latest story
- 22 Mar 2026
In brief
Councillor Liam Curran, Chair of the Committee, asked about when a difference would be seen regarding abandoned bikes. The councillor was in attendance at meetings discussing the Sustainable Streets Programme, local safety, and air quality concerns.
Written automatically from the paragraphs of 4 stories that name Liam. It reports what those stories say and nothing else. Editorial policy
Stories naming Liam Curran
- More Dockless Bike Operators Eye Lewisham Network Councillor Liam Curran, Chair of the Committee, raised concerns about abandoned bikes. He asked, "When are we going to see this difference?" referring to the issue of bikes littering pavements. D'Archambaud responded that the council is working to address this issue, including penalties for operators if bikes are...
- Sydenham Explores Sustainable Streets Programme Attendees at the meeting included Councillor Chris Best, Councillor Liam Curran, and Councillor Jack Lavery.
- Sydenham Police Team Update Community on Local Safety Local groups also had the opportunity to share community updates, covering local events, community projects, and issues affecting the Sydenham area. Councillors Chris Best, Liam Curran, and Jack...
- Sydenham Residents Discuss Air Quality Concerns The meeting was attended by Councillor Chris Best, Councillor Liam Curran, and Councillor Jack Lavery.
From meetings they attended
These stories cover meetings Liam was listed at. The stories do not name them.
- Lewisham Council approves £693,000 grant for youth project
- Lewisham Council Approves New Strategy to Tackle Long-Term Empty Homes
- Lewisham Council Approves 2026/27 Budget with Housing Investment and Tax Cap
- Lewisham Council approves new SEN provision at Deptford Park Primary
- Lewisham to invest £600m in new council homes over five years