North Horsham Community Land Trust (NHCLT)

Our Board

Meet our board of volunteers who oversee NHCLT projects, ensuring the local community have a voice in decisions made in local affordable housing.

A close-up of a brushed stainless-steel key resting on a neatly stacked bundle of printed housing plans and legal documents on a light oak meeting table. The key sits on top of a document titled “Community Land Trust Long-Term Lease Agreement” in clear, professional typography, while coloured site layout diagrams and elevation drawings fan out beneath. A small, understated North Horsham CLT logo appears in the corner of the top page. Soft window light from the left creates subtle reflections along the key’s edges and a gentle gradient across the paper. Photographic realism, shallow depth of field, and an eye-level composition focus attention on the key and document, symbolising secure, locally affordable homes and robust governance, in a calm, businesslike atmosphere.

NHCLT Trustees

Joy

Chair/Director

Dedicated to transparency, collaboration with residents, and partnership with local authorities to deliver lasting community assets.

Peter

Director

Dedicated to transparency, collaboration with residents, and partnership with local authorities to deliver lasting community assets.

Donald

Director

Seasoned professionals committed to inclusive decision-making and accountable stewardship of land and funds.

Rory

Website & Software

Seasoned professionals committed to inclusive decision-making and accountable stewardship of land and funds.

Graham

Treasurer

Bringing governance expertise and local insight to NHCLT’s mission of permanently affordable housing and sustainable community spaces.

Key documents

Access constitution, policies, and annual reports that demonstrate accountability and transparent governance for a community-led charity.

View documents
A thoughtfully designed community hub building in North Horsham, constructed with a mix of red brick and horizontal timber cladding, standing on a landscaped corner plot. Large, high-efficiency windows reflect nearby trees and low-rise homes, while a discreet sign near the entrance reads “Community Land Trust Hub” in modern, understated lettering. Raised planters with pollinator-friendly shrubs and herbs flank an accessible ramp with metal handrails. Warm early-evening light washes the facade, creating soft highlights on the timber grain and brick texture. Photographic realism with an eye-level, slightly angled composition uses the rule of thirds to balance the building and surrounding greenery, evoking a welcoming yet professional atmosphere that suggests local partnership, shared assets, and long-term community benefit.