Mark has been involved with the trust since 2015. Mark qualified as a Chartered Surveyor in 1990. He has specialised in retail and leisure property, working for several international Consultancies, before establishing his practice in 2013. Additionally, Mark is the Chair of the Penge SE20 Business Improvement District, a board member of the Penge Tourist Board and sits on the advisory board of the Bridgehouse Theatre.

Eileen is a retired Finance Director and part-time lecturer after being awarded an MA in Egyptology in 2012. Originally from Co. Durham, she has lived in London for most of her working life and in Crystal Palace with her husband for the last twenty years. Eileen is keen to support the local community in any way that her skills and past experience are most beneficial, particularly with respect to children and the elderly.

Len Blomstrand has been a resident of Anerley since 1985 and is well-acquainted with the area. A retired solicitor, former special police officer, and serving school governor of long-standing, Len joined CPCT with the intention of contributing his extensive experience in various areas such as safeguarding, health and safety, equality and inclusion, property management, and governance to the board. His firsthand experience as a governor of a local primary school has made him acutely aware of the challenges faced by many families in Penge and Anerley due to poverty and disadvantage, underscoring the vital role of CPCT in improving their lives.

Chris Harrison lives in Crystal Palace with his family and works in London as a business consultant advising clients on risk, sustainability, and compliance. He is a chartered accountant (ACA) and certified fraud examiner (CFE). Chris volunteers as a trustee because he recognises the need for the Trust's services in his community; believes the Trust's work is a wonderful and effective response to that need; and hopes that his involvement will help enable the charity to carry out its work.

Raymond has lived in Penge for over 20 years. He has experience in media and marketing and was successfully funded by the Prince's Trust at 21 years old for his first business, filming amateur and semi-professional sports. In 2017 he founded the Ballers Club community, a community organisation which works to help support young people to maximise their potential through sport, media and fashion. He strongly believes that 'youth is the future' and the more time and resources spent on trying to help them reach their full potential the stronger the community foundations will be.