Governance
Rhodes Green CE Primary School is part of the Cranmer Education Trust. Formalised cross school governance arrangements can help with efficiencies, with ultimate accountability held by the Trust Boards and corporate and strategic functions being carried out centrally, leaving leaving Local Governing Committees free to focus on pupil progress and attainment for their schools.
The Trust Board has established Local Committees for each of the Academies for the most part made up of individuals drawn from the Academy’s community. Local Committee Members serving on Local Committees are accountable to the Trust Board as well as to the communities they serve. Whilst not trustees under charity law, the Local Committee Members are under a duty to act in good faith and in the interests of the Academy and the Trust.
Rhodes Green Local Committee Members:
- Mrs Janet Abbott (Trust Appointed Governor: Chair)
- Miss Emma Bezer (Trust Appointed Governor: Vice Chair)
- Mrs Chloe Noon (Headteacher)
- Mrs Pamela Heywood (Trust Appointed Governor)
- Mr Alexander Machell (Trust Appointed Governor)
- Mr Lee Schofield (Trust Appointed Governor)
- Mr Kieran Judge (Parent Governor)
- Mrs Deborah Tracey (Clerk)
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Cranmer Governance Structure
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Rhodes Green Register of Attendance and Business Interests
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Annual Reports and Accounts for the School
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Collecting and publishing governing board diversity data
Diversity is important and we want our trustees and our local governing committees to be increasingly reflective of the communities they serve. The Trust is in the process of working through GovernorHub’s facility to see if it is possible to collate Trustees’ and Local Governing Board members’ information. The return will be voluntarily, and they can opt out of sharing their information, including protected characteristics, at any given time including after publication. To ensure that individuals cannot be identified through the publication of data, anonymous data will only be published in an appropriate format based on the number of optional returns. The current legal advice is that the safest way to protect data subjects and special category data, meeting the UK GDPR standard, would be to publish information that does not amount to ‘personal’ because it is anonymous, and therefore data protection principles do not apply.
