32-38-Osborn-Street.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

32-38-Osborn-Street.Pdf EXECUTIVE SUMMARY - Freehold - Existing building extends to 16,413 sq ft (1,525 sq m) GIA - Planning permission (ref: PA/17/01230/A1) granted for redevelopment to comprise 15 private apartments and 5,317 sq ft (494 sq m) of new A3 space across lower ground and ground floor - For sale by way of informal tender on an unconditional basis - Vacant possession Computer Generated Image of Proposed Exterior PAGE 1 LOCATION The site is situated in prime East London, with Brick Lane to the north, Spitalfields to the west and Whitechapel to the east. Underpinned by the rejuvenation of Spitalfields Market, the area surrounding the site has undergone extensive regeneration over the last 10 years and is now an established vibrant and fashionable location. Brick Lane, celebrated for its food markets, galleries and numerous bars and restaurants, is situated immediately north of the site. Spitalfields Market, famous for its eclectic arts, food and fashion, is situated approximately 450 metres west of the site. In addition, Commercial Street and Whitechapel Road, both only a few minutes’ walk from the site, benefit from a wide range of amenities with occupiers including Yuu Kitchen, The Culpepper, Lupita, HotBox London and The Whitechapel Gallery. PAGE 2 LOCAL OCCUPIERS RESTAURANTS, BARS LOCAL DEVELOPMENTS GT & LEISURE 1 London Square ES TE SHOREDITCH 1 Hotbox Spitalfields R N HIGH STREET 2 The Breakfast Club 2 Aldgate Place ST T RE 8 EE 3 The Culpepper 3 Goodmans Fields E R BRICK LANE T 4 Apples & Pears Bar 4 Aldgate Tower ST SHOREDITCH 5 BYOC 5 The Relay Building 5 6 Zebrano 6 The Whitechapel Building HIGH H 7 Old Truman’s Brewery 7 Altitude TC 8 Boxpark 8 The Gherkin VA 7 9 9 The Leadenhall Building L Pizza Union REDI L O 17 10 Planet Organic 10 20 Fenchurch Street 4 1 4 ANCE 11 Duck & Waffle SH 12 RO Lupita 2 13 Som Saa CULTURE AD B108 Exchange Old 6 5 14 Chuck Burgers 1 Whitechapel Gallery Square Spitalfields 15 Discount Suit Company Market CO WHITECHAPEL 2 Toynbee Studios 8 11 Cocktail Bar MMERCIAL BRICK 3 Petticoat Lane Market 16 Swingers 4 Brick Lane Market BROADGATE 9 7 3 17 Hawksmoor 5 Spitalfields City Farm 10 18 TE Tayyabs LANE 19 Ottolenghi GA 19 S S LIVERPOOL TR 5 Royal London 20 New York Italian STREET 9 EDUCATION E Hospital E 12 Brick Lane T 1 1 Coventry University A1 21 BISHOP A Band of Burgers 12 OS AD London NEW 0 18 13 2 1 2 The Sir John Cass Faculty BORN ST 21 APEL RO of Art, Architecture & 20 SHOPPING 1 TECH R 3 HI Design (CASS) O 4 W 10 1 AD 1 Brick Lane Market 3 Hult International 2 2 15 All Saints Business School London 1 11 7 3 Mac Cosmetics CA 3 14 4 Metropolitan University HO 4 M Urban Outfitters 5 Glasgow Caledonia O UN ALDGATE EAST ST M D 2 5 Dr. Marten’s ILE SD Petticoat 3 4 University S I T T EL HIGH 6 Jigsaw CH Square 5 B AP 2 COMMER EVIS 5 H CIAL ROAD A C 13 7 Chanel TE I MARK 7 8 Lululemon 6 4 ALDGA TE T WH S S 9 Cos 8 6 DUKE H LEMAN HIG 10 Hackett C 3 TE P MA AN 11 Superga L GA 16 D TREET AL S N 9 IE AL ON N ST SELL ST WHITECHAPEL MI R R EE E NO ET S T TREE RIES B108 FENCHURCH T STREET 10 PAGE 3 CONNECTIVITY The site benefits from excellent transport links to The City, West End and Canary Wharf, sitting between Aldgate East Station (approximately 250 metres to the south west) and Whitechapel Station (approximately 770 metres to the east) which in 2018 will benefit from Crossrail. Liverpool Street, Aldgate and Shoreditch High Street are also within easy reach of the property. In addition there are numerous bus routes along Commercial Street, Whitechapel High Street and Whitechapel Road serving both the immediate and wider area. STATION SERVICES Aldgate East District, Hammersmith & City Aldgate Circle, Metropolitan Whitechapel District, Hammersmith & City, London Overground, Elizabeth Line Shoreditch High Street London Overground Liverpool Street Central, Circle, Hammersmith & City, Metropolitan, London Overground, TfL Rail, Elizabeth Line Fenchurch Street c2c Rail Tower Hill District, Circle PAGE 4 k 25 13 1 2 4 t o 24 21 0 b Sta 1 El Su to 4 19 11 ST WN 2 26 TO to PE HO 36 9 1 15 2 Centre Health 38 to 48 5 3 2 20 1 1 El Sub Sta to 1 1 7 E to AGU 14 17 THE SITE / DESCRIPTION MONT D EET 12 to OL STR 6 15.3m 4 King's 2 Ar The existing property is situated on the eastern side of PH 42 Osborn Street, and comprises a brick clad building arranged 2 6 4 40 Gr over basement, ground and four upper floors extending to een Dragon 1 3 t 2 2 o 94 9 t 88 to o 6 0 approximately 16,413 sq ft (1,525 sq m) GIA. The site area 38 Yar extends to 377 sq m (0.093 acres). O d 63 SBORN The property sits between similar brick clad buildings of five STREET El Sub Sta 2 and four storeys to the north and south and is bounded by 6 ion 62 a car park to the rear. b Stat ty Su Electrici 2 22 7 Hostel 6 1 12 to 20 McAuley House 29 14 19 .2 to m 23 2 5 1 Garage 2 PH 2 to 10 17 1 7 s 15 st of Po 1 3 D ine A L O R ay W 1 9 15 1 cle to 3 APEL Cy 3 H 7 C ITE G UN WH THORPE 3 1 Whitechape Art Galler S way TR View south along Osborn Street View north along Brick Lane Rail E ET und Library o Angel gr y A l 74 Under lle b y Car Park 84 13.4m 1 to 9 76 Mon TCBs 1 NagpaSURROUNDINGl House 77 83 71 REGENERATIONAldgate East Station The immediate and surrounding area has undergone significant London Square’s Spitalfields development, situated change over the last 5 years. New schemes include Goodmans approximately 200 metres to the west of the site, which will Fields, Altitude, The Relay Building and Aldgate Tower with many provide for 63 residential units in addition to B1 Office incorporating ground floor restaurant and retail space in addition accommodation, is currently achieving between £1,150-£1,200 psf. to new public realm. Schemes presently being marketed both in the UK and overseas are benefitting from strong demand More immediate to the site, the neighbouring Archer’s Pub from both owner occupiers and investors, who are attracted by is subject to a planning application for refurbishment including the area’s vibrant feel. The City fringe has also benefited from a new roof extension. an influx of tech and creative companies with the growth of the TMT sector dominating much of the surrounding commercial space. PAGE 5 RETAIL PITCH The retail pitch provides links from Brick Lane up to Whitechapel The existing pitch is made up of a mix of local and national Road, with connections to Commercial Street. Nearby Brick retailers and restaurateurs including Band of Burgers, Lloyds Lane and Spitalfields are home to many independent shops, Bank and Grounded Coffee. galleries, markets, bars and restaurants. The world famous Spitalfields market is a popular tourist destination which has Regeneration in the area is seeing an influx of young become a thriving F&B and retail environment. Brick Lane is now professionals living and working in the area, alongside a large considered a primary destination within East London, having student population studying in nearby institutions including transformed vacant and derelict buildings into an exciting social London Metropolitan University and CASS. and commercial environment. The Whitechapel Gallery is a local landmark, drawing in tourists In the immediate locality, the area is changing and we are and visitors from the wider area. seeing the area become more of an established retail pitch. Neighbouring developments such as Goodman’s Fields and We anticipate retail occupiers drawing in customers from the Aldgate Tower have brought an exciting line-up of tenants local student population, new and existing residents in the area, such as Pizza Union, Curzon Cinema and Black Sheep Coffee. staff from nearby local offices and Barts Hospital and shoppers/ tourists visiting Spitalfields and Brick Lane. The table below illustrates recent lettings in the vicinity: GROUND FLOOR BASEMENT DATE ADDRESS AREA (SQ FT) RENT (P.A.X) RENT / SQ FT RENT / SQ FT TENANT Q3 17 37-39 Commercial Road 5,280 £165,000 £31 Unknown Q2 17 53 Brick Lane 1,374 £40,000 £29 MWA Foods Q4 16 83 Middlesex Street 478 £24,000 £50 Empanda Café Q3 2016 74 Alie Street 1,776 £115,000 £65 Pizza Union Q3 2017 11 Wentworth Street 375 £24,453 £65 N/A Q2 2017 38 Commercial Street 7,610 £210,000 £28 N/A Q2 2017 Unit 2 - 21 Lime Street 2,945 £95,000 £41 £21 N/A Average £42 £21 PAGE 6 PLANNING AREA SCHEDULE The building is located within the London Borough of Tower FLOOR SQ FT GIA SQ M GIA Hamlets, is not listed and lies within the Brick Lane and Lower Ground 3,627 337 Fournier Conservation Area. Ground 3,800 353 Planning permission has been granted First 3,466 322 (Ref: PA/17/01230/A1) for: Second 3,197 297 Third 3,035 282 “Erection of a roof extension and change of use for the ground floor A2 space to A3 and the first floor A1 space to C3; Fourth 2,788 259 minor demolition works associated with internal and external Fifth 1,561 145 alterations and reconfiguration of the existing building to Total 21,474 1,995 provide 15 units and associated works.” THE CONSENTED SCHEME Designed by Moreno Masey Architects, the consented scheme comprises fifteen private apartments (5 x 1 bed, 8 x 2 bed, 2 x 3 ACCOMMODATION SCHEDULE bed) over first to fifth floors.
Recommended publications
  • Taking the Borough Market Route: an Experimental Ethnography of the Marketplace
    Taking the Borough Market Route: An Experimental Ethnography of the Marketplace Freek Janssens -- 0303011 Freek.Janssens©student.uva.nl June 2, 2008 Master's thesis in Cultural An­ thropology at the Universiteit van Amsterdam. Committee: dr. Vincent de Rooij (supervi­ sor), prof. dr. Johannes Fabian and dr. Gerd Baumann. The River Tharrws and the Ciiy so close; ihis mnst be an important place. With a confident but at ihe same time 1incertain feeling, I walk thrmigh the large iron gales with the golden words 'Borough Market' above il. Asphalt on the floor. The asphalt seems not to correspond to the classical golden letters above the gate. On the right, I see a painted statement on the wall by lhe market's .mpcrintendent. The road I am on is private, it says, and only on market days am [ allowed here. I look around - no market to sec. Still, I have lo pa8s these gales to my research, becanse I am s·upposed to meet a certain Jon hCTe today, a trader at the market. With all the stories I had heard abont Borongh Market in my head, 1 get confnsed. There is nothing more to see than green gates and stalls covered with blue plastic sheets behind them. I wonder if this can really turn into a lively and extremely popular market during the weekend. In the corner I sec a sign: 'Information Centre. ' There is nobody. Except from some pigeons, all I see is grey walls, a dirty roof, gates, closed stalls and waste. Then I see Jon. A man in his forties, small and not very thin, walks to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Mary, University of London Audio Walking Tour Exploring East London
    Queen Mary, University of London Audio walking tour exploring east London www.qmul.ac.uk/eastendtour 01 Liverpool Street Station 07 Brick Lane Mosque Exit Liverpool Street Station via Bishopsgate West exit (near WH Go up Wilkes Street. Turn right down Princelet Street. Then turn right Smith). You will come out opposite Bishopsgate Police Station. Press on to Brick Lane. The Mosque is 30m up on the right-hand side. Press play on your device here. Then cross Bishopsgate. Walk to Artillery play on your device. Lane, which is the first turn on the right after the Woodin’s Shade Pub. 08 Altab Ali Park 02 Artillery Passage Follow Brick Lane (right past Mosque) for 250m (at the end Brick Lane Follow Artillery Lane round to the right (approximately 130m). Artillery becomes Osborn Street) to Whitechapel Road. Altab Ali Park on the Passage is at the bottom on the right (Alexander Boyd Tailoring shop is opposite side of Whitechapel Road, between White Church Lane and on the corner). Press play on your device. Adler Street. Press play on your device. 03 Petticoat Lane Market 09 Fulbourne Street Walk up Artillery Passage. Continue to the top of Widegate Street (past At the East London Mosque cross over Whitechapel Road at the traffic the King’s Store Pub). Turn left onto Middlesex Street (opposite the lights, turn right and walk 100m up to the junction of Fulbourne Street Shooting Star Pub). Continue to the junction with Wentworth Street (on (on the left). Press play on your device. the left). Press play on your device.
    [Show full text]
  • Petticoat Lane Al Fresco –––––––––––––––––––––––– for the Last Four Centuries, P
    Petticoat Lane Al Fresco –––––––––––––––––––––––– For the last four centuries, Petticoat Lane Market formed a sort of membrane between the ‘City of London’ and the ‘East End’. The granite heart of global capitalism on one side of cast iron bollards, the red-brick muscle of Empire’s labourers on the other. Over the last seventy years, however, the gradual closure of the docks and the outsourcing of industry has seen the city’s muscle wither. The City on the other hand – along with its ‘cognitive labour’ – has metastasised through the old inner-East End. You can smell the coffee roasters and sourdough pizzerias chasing the cement and emulsion-paint-fumes up the road, from Whitechapel to Mile End. Like an amoeba phagocytosing a smaller organism, The City has also enveloped Petticoat Lane, cocooned it with towers of glass and wipe-clean cladding, and is slowly digesting it. Over the course of the last fifteen years, the enzymatic action of re-valorised inner-city living has all but entirely broken down the old market, reconstituting greasy spoon cafes, luggage retailers and kinky underwear wholesalers into cocktail bars, gourmet ‘candy’ retailers and Chicago rib joints. The old market has not, however, been fully digested. At least not at the time of writing. For a start, there are still a handful of wholesalers in its vicinity. Peddling imported luminous batiks, patent leather heels, bongs and phone covers, the wholesalers are dependent on customers making the increasingly expensive trip into London’s congestion charge zone. In between the residues of the rag-trade is also Petticoat Lane’s food court; an assemblage of plastic patio chairs, polystyrene containers, a café, a restaurant and between five to eight food trucks.
    [Show full text]
  • London's Tech Scene
    LONDON’S TECH SCENE AT A GLANCE 1 London’s tech scene: at a glance London’s tech scene: at a glance 2 Welcome Welcome to London – one of the world’s leading technology hubs and the global capital of innovation. London’s tech scene: at a glance has been created to help you navigate this exciting ecosystem and find the best ways to expand your business here. We’ve pinpointed tech hotspots and Inside you’ll also find resources London is one of the world’s leading technology hubs, offering your clusters, helping you work out whether to help you spot opportunities business the fastest route to growth. to set up close to giants such as and trends, secure staff and partners, Google or Amazon, on the doorstep pitch to investors and win new An envied ‘world city’ address International reach, of potential investors and clients, or in business. London & Partners wishes clients and contracts A central London base can be yours. one of the many buzzy accelerators, you the greatest success in this Choose from trendy ex-industrial There are more European headquarters incubators and low-cost collaboration remarkable world city. warehouses, collaborative accelerators in London than in any other European city, hubs springing up across the city. sponsored by big business or space giving you unbeatable access to major surrounded by historical grandeur. international contracts and projects. Entrepreneur-friendly visas make it easy Major investment to migrate from around the world. As the world’s number one financial Collaboration and inspiration centre, London offers unparalleled access to angel investors, crowdfunding Use London’s centres of excellence and platforms, banks and experienced VCs 240,000 digital technology employees* and corporate venturers who can provide to evolve your business and develop access to capital and expertise.
    [Show full text]
  • London Exclusives Pop up Events
    QUICK GUIDE TO LONDON FASHION London is a vibrant city teeming with opportunities for creativity. I have my own clothing brand, and so upon arrival to London, getting a hold on what London fashion had to offer was paramount to me. This piece is split into 4 sections. One will focus on the new and exciting brands essential to the character of London fashion. Second, I will turn my attention to pop up events. Third is thrift shops and cheaper options. Lastly, I will discuss what resources are available when it comes to creating your own clothing in London. The British pound is stronger than the US dollar, so some of these places tend to be expensive. I tried to limit this piece to shops that have items for less than $100. However, exploring shops and fashion districts is a great way to feel more local and comfortable in a new area regardless of the price points. London Exclusives There are many stores that are exclusive to London. Take advantage of your time abroad and get some things you can only find here. Even after you leave, you’ll have invaluable items that will always remind you of your time here. Champion, the sweat brand that has collaborated with the likes of BEAMS Japan, Bathing Ape and Urban Outfitters has its own store in London. The only other Champion store you can find is in Amsterdam. Some of the exclusive collaborations can be expensive, but the simpler items like sweatpants and t-shirts sit around $30 or $50. It is located in Soho which is right in central London.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is the Thames Examinations June 2008 Level Eight Listening Test
    Audioscript for Level 8A and Level 8B Listening Test (June 2008) This is the Thames Examinations June 2008 Level Eight listening test. There are two parts to the test – part one and part two – and there are twenty questions. Please write your answers on the question paper. There will now be a sound check. Please raise your hand if the sound is too quiet (pause). Now we will begin. Part One. Listen to a radio interview and tick TRUE or FALSE. You will hear the interview twice. You now have half a minute to read the questions (30 second gap). I = Interviewer AW = Alan Weaver I – Good morning to all our ABC Radio listeners and a very warm welcome to Alan Weaver, former top striker and captain of Newcastle United Football Club. Good morning, Alan. AW – Good morning. I – Thanks for coming onto the show today to tell us about your charity work in one of Africa’s poorest countries – Uganda. AW – It’s a pleasure. I – Alan, can you start by telling us why you went to Uganda? AW – Yes. It was part of this year’s Sport Relief fundraising effort. I wanted to show people in the UK why places such as Uganda so desperately need our money. It’s a country where one million children have lost their parents to HIV/AIDS and life expectancy is 49 years old, compared to 79 in the UK. I – Tell us a bit more about what you saw and did in the slums of Kampala, the capital. AW – Well, I should start by saying that what I saw will stay with me forever.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Streets and Walkways Sub
    Public Document Pack Streets and Walkways Sub (Planning and Transportation) Committee Date: MONDAY, 24 JULY 2017 Time: 11.00 am Venue: COMMITTEE ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR, WEST WING, GUILDHALL Members: Christopher Hayward (Chairman) Deputy Clare James (Ex-Officio Oliver Sells QC (Deputy Member) Chairman) Alderman Gregory Jones QC Randall Anderson Paul Martinelli Emma Edhem Deputy Alastair Moss Marianne Fredericks Graham Packham Alderman Alison Gowman (Ex- Jeremy Simons (Ex-Officio Member) Officio Member) Enquiries: Amanda Thompson tel. no.: 020 7332 3414 [email protected] Lunch will be served in Guildhall Club at 12.30PM NB: Part of this meeting could be the subject of audio or video recording John Barradell Town Clerk and Chief Executive AGENDA Part 1 - Public Agenda 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2. MEMBERS' DECLARATIONS UNDER THE CODE OF CONDUCT IN RESPECT OF ITEMS ON THE AGENDA 3. MINUTES To agree the public minutes and summary of the meeting held on 20 June 2017. For Decision (Pages 1 - 8) 4. OUTSTANDING REFERENCES Report of the Town Clerk. For Information (Pages 9 - 10) 5. REPORTS OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT :- a) Shoe Lane Quarter Phase 2 - Public Realm Enhancements (Pages 11 - 16) For Decision b) 10 Fenchurch Avenue S278 Highway and Public Realm Improvements (Pages 17 - 26) For Decision c) Leadenhall Street Pedestrian Crossing Improvements - 52-54 Lime Street (Scalpel) Section 278 Highway Change (Pages 27 - 34) For Decision d) Middlesex Street Area Enhancement Phase 2 - Petticoat Lane Market Improvements and Public Realm (Pages 35 - 48) For Decision e) 22 Bishopsgate (Pages 49 - 56) For Decision f) Aldgate Highway Changes and Public Realm Enhancement (Pages 57 - 60) For Decision g) Aldgate (Portsoken) Pavilion (Pages 61 - 66) For Decision h) Freight and Servicing Supplementary Planning Document (Pages 67 - 70) For Decision i) Eastern Cluster Area Enhancement Strategy - Update (Pages 71 - 82) Appendices 1,2 and 3 will be circulated separately electronically and colour copies will available at the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Route 35 London’S Markets Route
    Bus route 35 London’s Markets route Bus route 35 London’s Markets route Bus route The Number 35 bus route runs from 35 DurationRoute of non-stop35 route: Clapham Junction in South London 65 minutes to Shoreditch in East London. Brixton market Borough Market Route 35 Start your tour at Brixton Market Brixton Market Route 35 Brixton market Borough Market Electric Avenue, SW9 8JX Brixton market Borough Market Bus stop Brixton Station Brixton Market extends over a number of streets: Reliance Arcade, Market Row and Granville Arcade Borough Market (recently rebrandedLeadenhall as mark ‘Brixtonet Lloyds of London Spitalfields market WC2N 5DN Village’) and is best known for its African and Caribbean produce. Bus stop Union Street Brixton LeadenhallRoute mark 35et Lloyds of London Spitalfields market M London Bridge Leadenhall market Lloyds of London Spitalfields market Brixton market Borough Market Open Monday to Saturday, it’s one of London’s oldest food markets, celebrating its 1,000th birthday in 2014. A great place for lunch, enjoy Leadenhall Market buying fresh produce from all over the world. Off Leadenhall Street, London Bridge Station Gracechurch Street and Lime Street, EC3V 1LT Bus stop M Fenchurch Street Leadenhall market Lloyds of London Spitalfields market Threadneedle Street Route 35 Leadenhall Market dates from the Brixton market 14th Century.Borough The Mark buildinget has a beautiful ornate roof and is Grade II Lloyd’s of London listed. Popular on weekdays, many 1 Lime St, EC3M 7HA of the shops and cafes are closed on the weekend, but it’s still a Bus stop fascinating place to visit.
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Tower Hamlets
    Non-Executive Report of the: Housing Scrutiny Sub-committee 10th September 2019 Classification: Report of: Fiona Crehan, High Streets & Town Centres Unrestricted Team Manager High Streets & Town Centres – Supporting new and existing businesses 1. Executive Summary 1.1 This report update for the Housing Scrutiny Sub-Committee on progress to date implementing the High Streets & Town Centres Strategy (2017-2022). 1.2 This report provides an update on the development and delivery of high street regeneration programmes, working with Council team and local stakeholders, to address weaknesses on each key local high street and in-turn improve their competitiveness and performance. 1.3 This report also summarises how new and existing high street businesses, including market traders, are being supported to improve their competitiveness and share in the benefits resulting from high street regeneration and local growth. 2. Recommendations: 2.1 The Housing sub-committee is recommended to: 1. Note the contents of this report and the presentation. 2. Note the invitation to visit local high streets that are the subject of regeneration programmes and meet local businesses, market traders and community groups taking part in regeneration. 3. DETAILS OF THE REPORT Background 3.1 The High Streets & Town Centres (HS&TC) team was set-up in summer 2016 to be a dedicated resource, working with local stakeholders and Council teams, to improve the performance and competitiveness of local town centres. 3.2 A High Streets & Town Centres Strategy (2017-2022) was developed in 2017. 3.3 The draft strategy reviewed characteristics of key local high street, using a set of 20 Performance Indicators (PIs), which are ranked to provide a baseline measure of the performance of characteristics of each key high street.
    [Show full text]
  • A Place with a Rich Cultural Heritage. It Has Had a Consistent History
    FOREWORD Tower Hamlets is a borough immersed in culture; a place with a rich cultural heritage. It has had a consistent history of cultural diversity for over hundreds of years and has been a place where people from all over the world have come to live, work and visit. This diverse population is a unique feature - and one which the community can feel proud of. Tower Hamlets is very much a global borough, with economic and social activity that influences international capital and local communities alike. From Bethnal Green in the North to the Isle of Dogs in the South, Poplar in the East and to the Tower of London in the West, the borough spans a diverse community that makes Tower Hamlets what it is today. The borough has an extremely rich and diverse range of cultural attractions - from household names like the Tower of London and Petticoat Lane Market, to the numerous artists and craftspeople working largely unseen across the borough. It is one borough, made up of a wide mix of different people from all over the world, and the cultural strategy outlined on the following pages will demonstrate the full range of cultural provision that seeks to enhance the quality of their lives. Through cultural activity and opportunity, the Council and its partners, are seeking to fulfil the commitment to community cohesion by offering everyone activities and leisure opportunities through which they can achieve greater fulfilment and personal development. Culture in Tower Hamlets can be defined in many ways, but the abiding principle of culture in this community is its people.
    [Show full text]
  • (By Email) Our Ref: MGLA200420
    (By email) Our Ref: MGLA200420-9439 19 May 2020 Dear Thank you for your request for information which the Greater London Authority (GLA) received on 16 March 2020. Your request has been dealt with under the Freedom of Information Act (FOI) 2000. You asked for: Could I have a copy of the initial report "understanding London market" which was commissioned to the ROI team Please note that I am not seeking the final published version which was written by Sarah Jarvis of Placeworks, and GLA Regeneration But the original version as submitted by the ROI team before it was reviewed for publication and which the ROI team refused to amend and to change the content of the document as requested by the GLA. Our response to your request is as follows: Please find attached the information the GLA holds within scope of your request. The draft report was produced for client group to review. The client group was comprised of the GLA, London Councils, reps from x2 local authorities, NMTF and NABMA who steered the project form inception to completion. The draft was subject to discussion and extensive comments from the client group and as a result was revised following these comments. If you have any further questions relating to this matter, please contact , Senior Project Officer ( @london.gov.uk), quoting the reference at the top of this letter. Yours sincerely Information Governance Officer If you are unhappy with the way the GLA has handled your request, you may complain using the GLA’s FOI complaints and internal review procedure, available at: https://www.london.gov.uk/about-us/governance-and-spending/sharing-our- information/freedom-information Understanding London’s Markets Draft text for review by Client Group Section 0- Preview Material 0.2 Introduction A consortium of three London based SME’s, we have worked together to research, produce, write and design this report with the associated Toolkit and maps under a commission from the GLA.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emory Student Guide to Queen Mary University Meet the Author
    The Emory Student Guide to Queen Mary University Meet the Author Emily Gaines (‘16C ) My name is Emily Gaines and I am a history major and a sociology minor. I studied abroad at Queen Mary University, University of London (QMUL) in the fall of 2014. I’ve compiled this guide with some general information about the university and its application process, as well as what to expect once you arrive in London. I hope you find it helpful! Queen Mary at a Glance Address: Mile End Road London E1 4NS Nearest Underground Stations: Mile End (Hammersmith & City, District and Central lines) Stepney Green (District and Hammersmith & City lines) Total Enrollment: 20,260 Undergraduates: 13,240 Study Abroad Students: ~ 300 per semester Number of Countries Represented: 151 Why Choose Queen Mary? Queen Mary, University of London is located in the East end of London and offers programs in business, social sciences, natural sciences, arts, engineering and mathematical sciences. As an Emory student, you’re prepared for the academic rigor of Queen Mary’s courses. QMUL is the largest self-contained campus in inner London and has a highly diverse study body. The majority of first year and study abroad students live on campus, making it easy to settle in and meet new people. Classes are only a short walk from your flat too! Financing Your Study Abroad Experience During your time abroad, you will remain enrolled as a full-time Emory student and as such, you will continue to pay Emory tuition. The difference between cost of attendance at Emory and in London is the living costs.
    [Show full text]