Hunts Forum AGM 2022 – People and Places
It is that time for our Annual General Meeting. This year it will be in person at the Civic Suite at Pathfinder House, Huntingdon. Here we will have a range of member organisations with stalls promoting what they do and allowing you to network with light refreshments.
Want a stall at the event?
All member organisations will have the opportunity to have a stall at the event.
If you would like to be considered, then please email krissy@huntsforum.org.uk
Cllr Sarah Conboy will be opening the event by talking through Huntingdonshire District Council Place agenda and updating on changes and developments. Next, we will hold the official business of the AGM, where we ask members to vote on several matters. This will be followed by the awarding of our new Good to Go: Good Governance Mark to those who have achieved this in the past two years.
We will close the event with Sarah Hughes, who will join us to discuss the impact of the changing health agenda on the communities around us.
We are very excited to hold this event in person and hope you can join us in celebrating the people and places which make up Huntingdonshire.
Agenda 2022
3:45 pm Market place – Networking & Refreshments
4:30 pm Welcome and open of event
-
Cllr Sarah Conboy, Executive Leader of Huntingdonshire District Council
- Annual General Meeting
- Adoption of Minutes for last AGM
- Adoption of new trustees
- Vote of new Chair
- CEO Report
- Chair’s Report
- Treasurer’s Report
- Formal adoption of Annual Accounts
- Appointment of Auditors
- Close AGM business
- Award ceremony of Good to Go: Good Governance Mark
-
Sarah Hughes, Chief Executive at Centre for Mental Health
6:45 pm Close of event
Member Documents
These documents will be referenced and agreed in the AGM.
Motion to change governing documents
Guest Speaker’s
Sarah Conboy
Executive Leader of Huntingdonshire District Council
After a career in education, as a teacher who ended up making national policy at the Department for Education, Sarah is the CEO of a small Cambridgeshire charity supporting parent carers whose children have Special needs and disabilities. Sarah has been a local councillor for the last nine years and in May became the new Executive Leader of Huntingdonshire District Council, when a Joint Alliance was formed. Sarah is passionate about joined-up services and the art of the possible.
Sarah Hughes
Currently, the Chief Executive at the Centre for Mental Health and is soon to take up the position of CEO at Mind UK
Sarah has worked in mental health and criminal justice for 30 years. Having initially trained as a social worker, Sarah has managed a range of innovative community and secure services. She also led the research and evaluation of the pioneering First Night in Custody project in Holloway Prison which saw the roll out of these principles across the prison estate supported by the Cabinet Office.
In recent years, Sarah has led CPSL Mind, an organisation known internationally for values led practice and high impact campaigns including Stop Suicide and StressLess. After completing her master’s degree in understanding organisations, Sarah is undertaking a professional doctorate with the Tavistock and Portman Centre, studying women, resilience and leadership.
She writes a blog and has written many guest pieces for various platforms. Sarah also hosts a regular vlog about mental health and wellbeing. Sarah undertakes a number of speaking commitments around the world and is part of the global mental health network.
As Chief Executive at the Centre, she works with the UK government and high-profile organisations on mental health policy and practice. Sarah holds a number of trustee and board roles for organisations such as Agenda Alliance, Association of Mental Health Providers, the Football Association and City Mental Health Alliance. She is a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Salzburg Global, Zinc Academy and the Mental Health Collective. In 2019 Sarah also joined the prestigious Sciana Health Leaders Network.
Sarah is passionate about mental health and believes it is possible to achieve equality by drawing on the extraordinary evidence we already have about what works and paying careful attention to people’s lived experience.
