-
The Resident Members Charter
When residents told us our old shareholding offer didn’t give them enough say, we listened and acted. Together, we co-created the Resident Members Charter: a powerful way to make sure your voice truly shapes Eastlight's services.
The Charter is our long-term promise to put resident views at the heart of decision-making. And through the Eastlight Community Gateway Circle, we hope to bring people together for activities that boost accountability, transparency, communication and inclusion, so your voice doesn’t just get heard, it drives real change.
This includes:
- Providing opportunities for residents to scrutinise performance and get involved in improving service quality
- Providing opportunities for meaningful two-way dialogue and embedding residents’ views, ensuring that ideas and content are sourced from local communities
- Ensuring that diverse needs and preferences are considered when engaging in activities within the Eastlight Community Gateway Circle.
Understanding the Resident Members Charter
Residents, colleagues and Board members share what the Resident Members Charter is all about – and how it gives residents a real voice in shaping Eastlight’s services, communities and decisions. Find out how you can get involved and make a difference where you live in this short video below:
-
The Community Gateway Circle Explained
Our Community Gateway Circle is all about bringing people together and making it easier for residents to get involved and have their voices heard. It links up our existing groups focused on scrutiny, communications and involvement, so everything feels more joined‑up and accessible.
Ultimately, it’s about building stronger relationships, making sure residents are at the heart of what we do, and working as one team to deliver our services in a way that really makes a difference.
Eastlight resident, Tammy, said: "We created the circle to connect everything together, so that all the really good stuff that happens in different places in Eastlight joins up. We also wanted to improve communication, and this circle reflects something continuous, with no 'us and them'."