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ANNEX 1 Draft Public Spaces Public Protection Order ROYAL
ANNEX 1 Draft Public Spaces Public Protection Order ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON UPON THAMES ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOUR, CRIME AND POLICING ACT 2014 ROYAL BOROUGH OF KINGSTON UPON THAMES PUBLIC SPACES PROTECTION ORDER (DOG FOULING) ORDER 2015 The Council of the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames (in this Order called “the Council”) hereby makes the following Order pursuant to Section 59 of the Antisocial Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 (“the Act”). 1. This Order may be cited as the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames Public Spaces Protection Order (Dog Fouling) Order 2015 and shall come into force on 2nd July 2015 2. This Order applies to the land described in the Schedule below being a public place in the area of the Council, identified for the purposes of Section 59(4) of the Act, and in this Order referred to as the “restricted area”. The Requirement 3. (1) If a dog defecates at any time in the restricted area the person who is in charge of the dog at that time shall remove the faeces from the restricted area forthwith, (“the Requirement”) unless the owner, occupier or other person or authority having control of the restricted area has consented (generally or specifically) to his failing to do so. (2) Nothing in this Article applies to a person who— (a) is registered as a blind person in a register compiled under Section 29 of the National Assistance Act 1948; or (b) has a disability which affects his mobility, manual dexterity, physical coordination or ability to lift, carry or otherwise move everyday objects, in respect of a dog trained by a prescribed charity and upon which he relies for assistance. -
Nature Conservation in Kingston 1992
was leff lyii. These Ivy- and mms-mrdstumps and logs was a new& of imd~running Whfrm Khqsti~in add a valuable niche for invertebrates Hrlthin the wood. The ~&~afLeatherh.e9dmdWM~~h~e ekn is now suckeriy prohsely to fm, together with Wng ~rwth-,busyw#hmtoanelmhsu#lb syamores, a dense understorey in places. Holly forms a thii, ~.~mainmutelayalongtheRhesf~~t4ay sometimes Impenetrable, evergreen shrub layer, with smaller ~m,and~;srrd~wwklhavem amounts of elder and yew. Ivy carpets the grwnd, exoept on *m~it!omarket,~manwy~gmem the stew dope where the soil is em.Amon@ the ivy m~r%ofRushettCwnman~~tT~yY grows an assortment of wdhnd plants, induding ramm, On~~~n4he~kOoawKttoconsist Lords-and-Ladies, dq's mercury, wood avens, pignut, ofboth~Iband~~~Mh~f~ male fern, woodaorrel, blu0M and foxglove. As with We, ersh, m,pkra.md WWUOW.BwWh the canow the adjoining park, swne of these Flowers may ~adenssl,~~of~,~ have been inbodud. chg~eWerand~.~~dWOd The publlc part of the park is owned and man@ hy byplantssuch&~~-m,&bm*~ theBorwgh,butthereservehasbeenmanaged&bLondon ~,ivy,~~,~~&~,~~~ Wildlilo Trust under licence since 1987. Entram to the public and~~~~tastisa~~~~ part can bs gain& during daylii hours by a gate at the south* ~ACmore~~wlthdd~~~ west corner. Umsbnal open are Mby ffie London ~~Iflm~,itSrelativeheath~* WrldliFe Trud for people to gain access to the sanctuary, to see g~op($~.:~sgeciesIsm~toBcidw~.~~ some of its wildlife. Otherwise lhe sanduary mains dosed the W d !be md cons& of goat wlllwr, gorse, MI to the public, a8houfi1mw may be pmitted on appt- mdM,mds rangeof undwhrey spchairnilar to the Trust. -
The Hogsmill in August 2019
The Hogsmill in August 2019 For much of the month until the late heatwave it was more like a typical summer along the Hogsmill: cool with plenty of showers. This wasn’t good for holidays but was better for the river and its wildlife: providing more vitality for the river; and green in the meadows that led to a burst of wildflowers for insects to enjoy. “Sweet, blue and yellow in Six Acre Meadow” This newsletter summarises the results of River Monitoring Initiative (RMI) sampling in August; and other river-related activities that monitor and aim to restore the habitat along the Hogsmill river. These are mostly undertaken by volunteers working with the South East Rivers Trust (SERT) and local groups, and alongside the Environment Agency (EA) and local water companies, mainly Thames Water (TW). The Hogsmill in August We had slightly more than average rainfall between RMI “weekends” this month. This gave a boost to the river level, which for the fourth month in a row was above the lows of last year at Worcester Park. Average Daily River Level at Worcester Park 1.6 1.5 1.4 1.3 1.2 Metres 1.1 1.0 0.9 2018 2019 1 The level has also been more stable with the rain spread out and not the occasional “deluges” of the early summer; and for much of the month there has been a steady flow of water, with a few small surges after rain. The water has also generally looked clearer and less affected by algae and weed than recent summers, though a notable exception is around Middle Mill where extensive weed has blanketed the river. -
Agenda, Please Contact: Rebecca Whelton Tel 020 8547 5020 E-Mail: [email protected]
For enquiries on this agenda, please contact: Rebecca Whelton tel 020 8547 5020 e-mail: [email protected] This agenda is available on www.kingston.gov.uk/council/CommitteeMinutes 12 June 2012 AGENDA A meeting of the MALDENS AND COOMBE NEIGHBOURHOOD COMMITTEE will be held at the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC GIRLS SCHOOL, 25 SANDAL ROAD, NEW MALDEN, KT3 5AR on WEDNESDAY 20 JUNE 2012 at 7:30 pm Members of the Committee Beverley Ward Councillor Trevor Heap Councillor Simon James Councillor Derek Osbourne Coombe Hill Ward Councillor Patrick Codd (Co-Chair) Councillor Eric Humphrey Councillor Gaj Wallooppillai Coombe Vale Ward Councillor Lynne Finnerty Councillor Adrian Holder Councillor Julie Pickering Old Malden Ward Councillor Mick Amson Councillor David Fraser Councillor Kate Stinton St James Ward Councillor Howard Jones Councillor Priyen Patel Councillor Ken Smith (Co-Chair) THE NEIGHBOURHOOD MANAGER’S SURGERY The Neighbourhood Manager, Hannah Rees, will be available from 7.00pm before the meeting to answer any questions or address any areas of concern. EMERGENCY EVACUATION ARRANGEMENTS If the fire alarm sounds, please leave the building by the nearest exit. RUNNING ORDER Please note that the items listed overleaf may be taken in a different order depending on the interests of the members of the public present at the meeting. Please fill out a pink form, available at the start of the meeting, if you would like to request that a particular item is heard earlier. RECORDING OF THE MEETING - This meeting will be recorded and the recording will be available on the web site with the agenda and minutes. -
Environmental Aspects of the Mayor's Planning Decisions
Playing Fields Investigation Rapporteur’s Foreword Having played football and cricket on many of London's playing fields during my school, college and now my adult life, l know too well the controversies surrounding the loss of playing fields. Two key things struck me during our inquiry. Not enough use is made of the planning framework to protect our playing fields in London, and the sporting communities who regularly using them are not recognised as custodians of green spaces of London. I hope this report can go some way to preserving London’s playing fields, increasing access to, and use of them. Our report should be seen as a reference guide for all those who are working to maintain and develop playing fields. In it we: • Attempt to learn the lessons of recent loss of playing fields. • Map the nature of the growing relationship between artificial turf pitches (ATPs ) and grass playing fields, so as to find innovative approaches to fund their long term future; and • Set up baseline data and maps on playing fields availability across London beyond just school ones, covering others in the rest of the public sector and private ones which will help draw a line under the issue. Like many off-side decisions in football, it’s often not worth looking back on the ref’s decision but lets look ahead instead. And the best way to do this will be to have an annual check on where we are with this head count of playing fields in 2006. Hopefully this way we can maintain the 1500 playing fields we have identified for the future use of Londoners in the lead up to and beyond the Olympic & Paralympics in 2012. -
Flood Risk Position Statement, Kingston Upon Thames, Issued By
FLOOD RISK POSITION STATEMENT, KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ISSUED BY MEMBERS OF KINGSTON ENVIRONMENT CENTRE & KINGSTON ENVIRONMENT FORUM. The River Hogsmill in flood between Rose Walk and Green Lane Recreation Ground, Berrylands, 1937. This image has been produced with permission from the website Britain from above. http://www.britainfromabove.org.uk/image/epw052372 Tel Mob.0786 750 7086 Email comments to [email protected] March, 2016 Proposals for an updated flood risk strategy from Kingston Environment Centre and Kingston Environment Forum Introduction The borough of Kingston includes several rivers, parts of which are subject to flooding (see, for example, Illustration 3). The Hogsmill River flows through important flood-plain land and the river valley performs an important drainage and water attenuation function. The local development footprint has increased in recent years so that we can now see the impact on increased river flow even after limited rainfall: standing water is retained on low lying areas such as Kingston Recreation Ground and Hogsmill Sewage Works throughout the winter. Most of the flood events in the borough have been alluvial or from storm water except the last, mostly involving the Hogsmill river: 1937 (front cover) 1947, 1968 and 1974. New developments and population growth will increase the pressures on our aging drain system; and one effect of climate change seems to be increased and heavier rainfall: flooding that was formerly expected to occur once in 100 years now happens with increased frequency1. Many recent flood events are due to urban storm water run-off (pluvial flooding). These factors make it vital that Kingston updates its flood risk strategy, making flood prevention a priority, applying the strategy determinedly in planning decisions, and enforcing flood alleviation measures. -
1 Site Assessments
PROTECTING THE GEODIVERSITY OF THE CAPITAL 1 SITE ASSESSMENTS The following types of site are Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) 7 Regionally Important Geological Site (RIGS) 30 Locally Important Geological Site (LIGS) 34 CONTENTS Number Name Borough Page GLA1 Abbey Wood Bexley 3 GLA 2 Stephens House (formerly known as Avenue House), Finchley Barnet 7 GLA 3 Beckenham Place Park Lewisham 9 GLA 4 Chelsfield Gravel Bromley 11 GLA 5 Chingford Hatch Waltham Forest 14 GLA 6 Croham Hurst Croydon 16 GLA 7 Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations Bromley 19 GLA 8 Dog Rocks Greenwich 22 GLA 9 Carshalton Urban Dry Valley Sutton 24 GLA 12 Finsbury Gravel Islington 26 GLA 14 Gilbert's Pit Greenwich 28 GLA 15 Hainault Forest Country Park Redbridge 32 GLA 17 Happy Valley Croydon 35 GLA 18 Harrow Weald Harrow 37 GLA 19 Hornchurch Cutting Havering 40 GLA 20 Horsenden Hill Ealing 43 GLA 22 Keston Common Bromley 46 GLA 24 Old Gravel Pit, Blackheath (Eliot Pits) Lewisham 49 GLA 25 Putney Heath Wandsworth 52 GLA 26 Riddlesdown Quarry (formerly Rose and Crown Pit) Croydon 54 GLA 29 The Gravel Pits, Northwood Hillingdon 57 GLA 30 Cray Valley Golf Course Sand Pit Bromley 59 GLA 31 North End Pit (Erith Park) Bexley 62 GLA 32 High Elms Dene Hole Bromley 65 GLA 33 Elmstead Pit Bromley 67 GLA 34 Harefield Pit Hillingdon 69 GLA 35 Wansunt Pit (in Braeburn Park) Bexley 72 GLA 36 Pinner Chalk Mines Harrow 75 GLA 37 Marks Warren Farm Quarry Complex Barking & Dagenham 78 GLA 38 Chalky Dell, Lesnes Abbey Woods Bexley 81 GLA 39 Erith Submerged Forest and Saltings -
13 Berrylands Origins and General Character
13 Berrylands Origins and General Character The Area is bounded by the railway line in the north, the Hogsmill river in the east and the A3 to the south. The western edge of the area abuts the older, Victorian areas of Surbiton around the King Charles Road area. Regent Road and Seymour Gardens now occupy the site where Regent House, built around 1890, once stood. It was the first significant building within the Area. Berry- lands Road was extended into the Area around 1890, and Berrylands Farm, formerly Berry Lodge Farm, stood on the site of the present Manor Crescent. The surrounding area of the area, up until the early 1930’s, was covered in farmland. Between the 1930’s and 40’s the area was rapidly devel- oped as a large residential suburb of Kingston built at relatively low densities. The area has a very strong and distinctive street pattern with significant grass verges and a variety of interwar subur- ban detailing. Land Use Predominantly residential, MOL around the Hogsmill River and Alexandra Drive recreation ground. Local retail parades Movement Relatively minor suburban routes with Raeburn Avenue being the central north/south route through the Area. Berrylands Station at Chiltern Drive serves the northern part of the Area. Built form Long formal avenues lined with substantial grass verges of predominantly 1930’s semi detached housing, but also some bungalows and detached houses. Range of interwar detailing including Tudor details, pantiles, leaded light windows with a mixture of brick, pebbledash and rendered finishes. Some areas of distinct housing styles including art deco at the northern end of Grand Avenue. -
Display PDF in Separate
N NRA National Rivers Authority Thames Region H ogsrrrill Catchment L andscape Assessment -2 * ,,t HOGSMILL CATCHMENT LANDSCAPE ASSESSMENT Report prepared by WS Atkins Planning Consultants on behalf of National Rivers Authority Thames Region April 1994 NRA Landscape Architecture Group WS Atkins Planning Consultants National Rivers Authority Woodcote Grove, Ashley Road Thames Region Epsom, Surrey KT18 5BW Kings Meadow House, Kings Meadow Road Tel: (0372) 726140 Reading, Berkshire RG1 8DQ Fax: (0372) 740055 Tel: 0734 535000 Fax: 0734 500388 F2530/REP1/1 EN VIR O N M EN T A G E N C Y RCA/jeh : III III III 111 1 0 2 3 3 6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are grateful to the following for giving information and help in compiling this report. National Rivers Authority - Thames Region Kevin Patrick Landscape Architect Dave Webb Conservation Officer Frances Bayley Conservation Officer (Surveys) Neil Dunlop Pollution Officer Dave Leeming Biologist Karen Hills Geomorphology David van Beeston Operations Manager Tributaries Surrey County Council John Edwards County Ecologist Local Authorities Jeff Grace Parks and Royal Borough of Andrew Watson Horticulture Section Kingston Upon Thames James Brebner Planning Department Royal Borough of Kingston Upon Thames John Biglin Countryside Development Borough of Officer Epsom and Ewell Other Organisations Nick Owen Project Officer Lower Mole Countryside Management Project Michael Waite London Ecology Unit CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 Purpose of study 1 Methodology 2 Structure of Report 3 2. DEVELOPMENT OF THE LANDSCAPE 5 Physical Influences 5 Human Influences 9 3. NATURE CONSERVATION VALUE 19 Wildlife habitats adjacent to the river 19 Biological survey of the river 21 River corridor survey 22 4. -
London LOOP 1 EDN ‘...The Trailblazer Series Stands Head, Londonlondon LOOPLOOP Shoulders, Waist and Ankles Above the Rest
LL-1 Cover_- 4/9/21 10:00 AM Page 1 TRAILBLAZER London LOOP 1 EDN ‘...the Trailblazer series stands head, LondonLondon LOOPLOOP shoulders, waist and ankles above the rest. They are particularly strong on mapping...’ LONDONLONDON OUTEROUTER ORBITALORBITAL PATHPATH THE SUNDAY TIMES 48 large-scale walking maps (1:20,000) & route guide With comprehensive bus, train Chipping LONDON PLANNING – PLACES TO STAY – PLACES TO EAT and tube information for each Barnet LOOP of the 24 stages, this guide is Purfleet-on- IncludesIncludes fullfull publicpublic transporttransport informationinformation LONDON ideal for day walks Thames Erith forfor dayday walkerswalkers Kingston- 20km upon- o Includes 48 detailed walking maps: the Thames 10 miles largest-scale maps available – At just The London Outer Orbital HENRY STEDMAN under 1:20,000 (8cm or 31/8 inches to 1 mile) Path (LOOP) is a 150¾-mile LONDON these are bigger than even the most detailed (242.6km) circuit around the walking maps currently available in the shops. perimeter of Greater London. o Unique mapping features – walking The official start is Erith, the times, directions, tricky junctions, places to end at Purfleet and the trail stays within the M25, stick- stay, places to eat, points of interest. These OUTER are not general-purpose maps but fully ing mainly to the metropoli- edited maps drawn by walkers for walkers. tan green belt. One of the big surprises is o Itineraries for all walkers – whether how much easily accessible hiking the entire route or sampling high- green space there is around ORBITAL lights on day walks or short breaks London. -
Index of Stations for the Gold and Silver Status Pass
Grid Grid Grid Grid Grid Grid Grid Grid Find your station Station Name Square Station Name Square Station Name Square Station Name Square Station Name Square Station Name Square Station Name Square Station Name Square continued continued continued continued Grid B D G I M Q S W Station Name Square Bromley-by-Bow G3 Dagenham Dock H2 Gidea Park H1 Ickenham A1 Morden C5 Queen’s Park C2 Southfields C5 Waddon D6 A Brondesbury C2 Dagenham East H2 Gipsy Hill E5 Ilford G2 Morden Road D5 Queens Road Peckham E4 Southgate E1 Waddon Marsh D6 Brondesbury Park C2 Dagenham Heathway H2 Gloucester Road C3 Imperial Wharf C4 Morden South C6 Queensbury C1 Southwark E4 Wallington D6 Abbey Road G2 Broxbourne F1 Dalston Junction F2 Golders Green D1 Island Gardens F4 Mornington Crescent D2 Queenstown Road Stamford Brook B4 Waltham Cross F1 Abbey Wood H4 Bruce Grove F1 Dalston Kingsland F2 Goldhawk Road C3 Isleworth B4 Mortlake C5 (Battersea) D4 Stamford Hill F2 Walthamstow Central G2 Acton Central B3 Buckhurst Hill G1 Dartford H5 Goodge Street D3 Motspur Park C5 Queensway C3 Stanmore C1 Walthamstow Acton Main Line B3 Burnt Oak C1 Debden G1 Goodmayes H2 Mottingham G5 Star Lane G3 Queen’s Road G2 Acton Town B3 K Bush Hill Park F1 Denmark Hill E5 Gordon Hill E1 Mudchute F4 Stepney Green F3 Wandle Park D6 Addington Village F6 Kenley E6 R Bushey C1 Deptford F4 Gospel Oak D2 Stockwell D4 Wandsworth Common D5 Addiscombe F6 Kennington D4 Radlett D1 Deptford Bridge F4 Grange Hill G1 Stoke Newington F2 Wandsworth Road D4 Albany Park H5 Kensal Green C2 N Rainham H2 C Devons -
Cartometro London Lines Edition
@g A B C How Wood (Herts) D E F G H I J Level crossing Blake Hall North Weald Epping Ongar Railway Version 1.4 Version 3.9 Ongar Metropolitan h Kings Langley t tt Chesham Bricket Wood p April 2020 :/ King's Cross - St. Pancras Detail Goods yard April 2020 /c GREATER LONDON ar m to o York Road ometro.c Level crossing Cheshunt Overground y g y 1 Hotel Curve Underground, Central 1 Theobalds Grove Epping York Road Curve Level crossing Maiden Lane NetworkTransport Rail Tracks lines Map identification map Curve St Albans Overground, DLR, Kings Cross Tunnel Level crossing Garston (Hertfordshire) Radlett Kings Cross loop TracksShows mapthe NR with and platforms, LU track connections names & depots Tramlink & National Rail Waltham Cross to Brill & VerneyJunction © 2020 - Franklin JARRIER - Reproduction prohibited without the permission of the author - [email protected] - http://cartometro.com Metropolitan Amersham West Coast Aylesbury Main Slow Watford North NR / LUL West Coast Turkey Street boundary Main Fast Theydon Bois Level crossing Enfield Lock Chalfont & Latimer Hadley Wood Lea Valley Southbury Gordon Hill Overground Watford Junction Metropolitan Hertford Loop Watford Watford DC Level crossing Elstree & Borehamwood Brimsdown Chorleywood Watford Overground High Street Piccadilly Enfield Chase Cockfosters Enfield Town Northern High Barnet Sidings High Barnet Metropolitan New Barnet Oakwood Southbury Loughton Level crossing Croxley Cockfosters Depot y 2 Loughton Debden Bushey Excursion 2 Watford and Rickmansworth Grange Park Ponders End