DOCSLIB.ORG

Haringey Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Haringey Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Haringey Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment DRAFT REPORT February 2015 Haringey Council Civic Centre High Road Wood Green LONDON N22 8LE Haringey Council - Strategic Flood Risk Assessment - February 2015 This page is intentionally blank. ii Haringey Council - Strategic Flood Risk Assessment - February 2015 JBA Office 35 Perrymount Road HAYWARDS HEATH West Sussex RH16 3BW JBA Project Manager Jack Southon BSc MSc FRGS MCIWEM C.WEM CSci CEnv Revision History Revision Ref / Amendments Issued to Date Issued Draft v1 Jane Mulcahey, London Borough of Haringey Chapters 1 & 2 Draft v2 Chapters 1,2,3, Jane Mulcahey, London Borough of Haringey 6& 7 Full Report with initial V3 Draft Jane Mulcahey, London Borough of Haringey comments V4 Final Full Report Jane Mulcahey, London Borough of Haringey Additional site and V5 revised (Feb new flood risk Gavin Ball, London Borough of Haringey 2015) Draft mapping Contract This Level 2 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) is commissioned by Haringey Council. This document has been prepared by JBA Consulting in response to the Level 2 SFRA commission awarded by Haringey Council, in August 2012. It was updated in 2015 to included additional development sites and updated flood risk information. Prepared by .................................................. Jack Southon Charted Senior Analyst | Team Leader Reviewed by ................................................. Alastair Dale Director Purpose This document has been prepared as a report for Haringey Council. JBA Consulting accepts no responsibility or liability for any use that is made of this document other than by LB of Haringey for the purposes for which it was originally commissioned and prepared. iii Haringey Council - Strategic Flood Risk Assessment - February 2015 Copyright © Jeremy Benn Associates Limited 2015 Carbon Footprint A printed copy of the main text in this document will result in a carbon footprint of 462g if 100% post-consumer recycled paper is used and 588g if primary-source paper is used. These figures assume the report is printed in black and white on A4 paper and in duplex. JBA is aiming towards becoming a carbon neutral company and the carbon emissions from our activities are offset. iv Haringey Council - Strategic Flood Risk Assessment - February 2015 Executive Summary Context This SFRA updates and enhances the previously commissioned North London Level 1 SFRA and replaces the SFRA issued by the London Borough of Harringey in March 2013. The assessment looks exclusively at flood risk within the London Borough of Haringey. The mapping in this SFRA replaces the mapping contained in the Level 1 SFRA. The Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment (PFRA) commissioned for Haringey by the Greater London Authority (GLA) identifies the borough (along with the other 32 London Boroughs) as an area of significant flood risk, in accordance with the Flood Risk Regulations, 2009. The outcome of a high level Surface Water Management Plan (SWMP), also commissioned by the GLA identified nine Critical Drainage Areas (CDAs) across the borough. Flood Risk in Haringey Surface water runoff is the source of flood risk that potentially has the greatest effect in Haringey and is the flooding most likely to be experienced. There is also significant residual risk as a result of reservoir breach effecting large areas of the borough which is much less likely to be experienced, but the consequences would be significant. Climate change effects increase the severity and frequency of the flood risk. The extent and frequency of surface water flooding would be increased across the borough. The standard of protection from river flooding is also reduced by climate change effects in some parts of the borough adjacent to the River Lea. Planned Development in Haringey A total of 133 development sites have now been assessed as part of this SFRA (only 77 were assessed in the March 2013 version). The planned new development consists of approximately three and a half square kilometres of new infrastructure distributed across the borough covering nearly 12% of the total borough area. Impact of Development in Haringey Haringey is a densely developed area of London. The impact of development without accompanying mitigation measures is negative. However, with careful planning supported by effective local policy the planned development presents a significant opportunity to introduce measures that will contribute to betterment of the existing situation. Mitigation Options A range of mitigation options are outlined - chiefly focusing on surface water schemes including those highlighted in the recent high level Surface Water Management Plan as well as identifying other local solutions that can contribute to strategic benefits. v Haringey Council - Strategic Flood Risk Assessment - February 2015 This page is intentionally blank. vi Haringey Council - Strategic Flood Risk Assessment - February 2015 Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................... v Abbreviations and Glossary of Terms .................................................................................................................... xii i 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 About Haringey ...................................................................................................... 1 1.2 About this Report ................................................................................................... 1 1.3 SFRA Objectives ................................................................................................... 2 1.4 How to Find What You Need in the SFRA............................................................. 3 1.5 Approach ............................................................................................................... 6 1.6 Consultation ........................................................................................................... 10 2. Understanding Flood Risk in Haringey Council ............................................... 11 2.1 Historic Flooding .................................................................................................... 11 2.2 Topography, Geology, Soils and Hydrology .......................................................... 11 2.3 How Flood Risk is Assessed ................................................................................. 19 2.4 Understanding Flooding in Haringey Council ........................................................ 23 2.5 Possible Responses to Flooding ........................................................................... 28 2.6 Thames Catchment Flood Management Plan (CFMP) ......................................... 29 3. Policy Context ...................................................................................................... 31 3.1 National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) ........................................................ 31 3.2 Applying the Sequential Test and Exception Test to individual planning applications ............................................................................................................ 35 3.3 Localism Act .......................................................................................................... 36 3.4 The London Plan ................................................................................................... 37 3.5 London Regional Flood Risk Appraisal (RFRA) .................................................... 37 3.6 River Basin Management Plan Thames River Basin District ................................ 37 3.7 Association of British Insurers (ABI): Guidelines on Planning and Insurance in Flood Risk Areas for Local Authorities in England. ........................................... 38 3.8 Climate Change and Adaptation and Mitigation .................................................... 38 4. Mapping and Risk Based Approach .................................................................. 41 4.1 Summary of Mapping for All Sources of Flood Risk .............................................. 41 4.2 Other Relevant Flood Risk Information ................................................................. 43 5. Overview of Future Development ...................................................................... 45 5.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 45 5.2 Part 1A - Extent and type of development ............................................................. 45 5.3 Part 1B - Review of Future Development .............................................................. 49 5.4 Part 1C - Programme of Future development ....................................................... 52 5.5 Part 2 - Defining the Baseline ................................................................................ 53 5.6 Part 3A - Development over the next 5 Years (up to 2020) .................................. 66 5.7 Part 3B - Longer Term Development ..................................................................... 68 5.8 Part 4 - Impacts of Climate Change on Runoff ...................................................... 70 6. Subterranean Development ................................................................................ 75 6.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 75 6.2 Basement Development and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Haringey Story Map V4
    Haringey: The Place London – Stansted North Middlesex Growth Corridor Hospital in Enfield For the third year running, our High Road West North Circular Tottenham University top performing school is St estate: the site of Technical College for Thomas More Catholic School our first large estate 14-19 year olds opened in Wood Green Enfield renewal in September 2014, sponsored by Spurs and A105 Middlesex University The most significant crime Bowes Park hotspot is in the Wood Bounds Northumberland Coldfall Wood, one of our Green/Turnpike Lane Green Park is the most White Hart Lane 18 Green Flag parks and corridor deprived ward in open spaces London Tottenham Northumberland A10 Bruce Castle Hotspur Park A Grade I 16th century Museum Football Club manor is home to Civic Centre Bruce Castle museum Wood Green Lee Valley Fortismere School in Muswell Alexandra Palace Regional Park N17 Design Studio Hill featured as one of the Top with John McAslan + 20 comprehensives in the Partners, offering country in The Times Wood Green / Bruce Grove work placements and Potential Crossrail 2 stations at Haringey Heartlands training to local Alexandra Palace and Turnpike regeneration area people Lane, as well as at Seven Broadwater Farm Sisters, Tottenham Hale and Estate Life expectancy gap: Men Northumberland Park Turnpike Lane Tottenham Green Waltham Forest in Crouch End- 82.6 years; in Northumberland College of Muswell Hill Haringey, Enfield 30 minutes Park-76 years Tottenham A504 and North East Tottenham Hale - Hornsey London Hale Stansted Airport Barnet Seven
    [Show full text]
  • How You and Your Community Can Reduce Pollution and Prevent Flood Risk
    How you and your Community can reduce pollution and prevent flood risk Charity number 1103997 Contents Greenstreets@Haringey 02 Haringey’s Lost River: The Moselle 03 How pollution happens: Misconnections 05 How pollution happens: Pollution from our roads 07 Flood risk in Haringey 08 How we can prevent pollution and reduce flooding 10 Flood resilience and prevention 13 Your Personal Flood Action Plan 14 Useful phone numbers and websites 15 Charity number 1103997 Greenstreets@Haringey is a partnership project with the London Borough of Haringey, Thames21 and the Environment Agency that aims to show how river pollution can be cut and the risk of surface water flooding reduced with community participation. Thames21 are London’s leading waterway charity, working to improve London’s rivers for people and wildlife. Love the Lea is a Thames21 campaign to make the River Lea and its tributaries healthy, working with communities to take practical action. The Environment Agency is a Government body who work to create better places for people and wildlife, and support sustainable development. DID YOU KNOW? The London Borough of Haringey is the Lead Local Flood Authority. • Your local river is heavily polluted • You could make a difference to prevent pollution and also reduce the risk of flooding in the borough Haringey’s Lost River: The Moselle The River Moselle flows through the borough from Queens Wood, Muswell Hill to Markfield Park, South Tottenham where it meets the River Lea. The river is mostly hidden underground and has become lost and forgotten. A section of the river was opened up in Lordship Recreation Ground in Summer 2012 as part of a £5 million renovation scheme for people to enjoy.
    [Show full text]
  • Stationers Park Management Plan 2021
    Stationers Park: Park Management Plan amended Jan 2021 STATIONERS PARK Park Management Plan 2020 (minor amendments January 2021) London Borough of Haringey Page 1 of 64 Stationers Park: Park Management Plan amended Jan 2021 Section Heading Page Foreward from Cllr Hearn 4 Open space vision in Haringey 5 Purpose of the management plan 6 1.0 Setting the Scene 1.1 Haringey in a nutshell 7 1.2 The demographics of Haringey 7 1.3 Deprivation 8 1.4 Open space provision in Haringey 8 2.0 About Stationers Park 2.1 Site location 9 2.2 Facilities 9 2.3 Trees 15 3.0 A welcoming place 3.1 Visiting Stationers Park 16 3.2 Entrances and paths 17 3.3 Access for all 18 3.4 Signage 18 3.5 Toilet facilities and refreshments 19 3.6 Events 19 4.0 A clean and well-maintained park 4.1 Operational and management responsibility for parks 21 4.2 Current maintenance by Parks Operations 21 4.3 Asset management and management of projects 23 4.4 Scheduled maintenance 25 4.5 Setting and measuring service standards 27 4.6 Monitoring the condition of equipment and physical 29 assets 4.7 Tree maintenance programme 29 4.8 Graffiti 29 4.9 Maintenance of buildings, equipment and landscape 29 4.10 Hygiene 30 5.0 Healthy, safe and secure place to visit 5.1 Smoking 31 5.2 Alcohol 31 5.3 Walking 31 5.4 Health and safety 31 5.5 Reporting issues with the ‘Our Haringey’ app 32 5.6 Community safety and policing 33 5.7 Extending Neighbourhood Watch into parks 33 5.8 Designing out crime 33 5.9 Locking the park 34 5.10 Dogs and control of dogs 34 6.0 Sustainability 6.1 Greenest borough
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 BRITISH WATERWAYS BOARD
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 BRITISH WATERWAYS BOARD ACC/2423 Reference Description Dates LEE CONSERVANCY BOARD ENGINEER'S OFFICE Engineers' reports and letter books LEE CONSERVANCY BOARD: ENGINEER'S REPORTS ACC/2423/001 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1881 Jan-1883 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/002 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1884 Jan-1886 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/003 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1887 Jan-1889 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/004 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1890 Jan-1893 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/005 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1894 Jan-1896 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/006 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1897 Jan-1899 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/007 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1903 Jan-1903 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/008 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1904 Jan-1904 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/009 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1905 Jan-1905 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/010 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1906 Jan-1906 Lea navigation Dec 1 volume LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 2 BRITISH WATERWAYS BOARD ACC/2423 Reference Description Dates ACC/2423/011 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1908 Jan-1908 Lea navigation/ stort navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/012 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1912 Jan-1912 Lea navigation/ stort navigation Dec 1 volume ACC/2423/013 Reports on navigation - signed copies 1913 Jan-1913 Lea navigation/ stort navigation
    [Show full text]
  • Stapleton Hall Road, N4 £1,599,950 Freehold
    Stapleton Hall Road, N4 £1,599,950 Freehold Stapleton Hall Road, N4 A newly renovated five/six-bedroom period family home with desired neutral detailing throughout. Further comprising family room, incorporating kitchen/diner and reception plus additional private spacious rear reception leading onto rear southerly facing garden. In addition, there are three en-suites and family bathroom with a versatile top floor master suite arranged over two floors. Benefitting from ample storage via cellar and under eaves. Ideally positioned for an array of local amenities of Stroud Green including Parkland walk, Finsbury Park station and en-route to Crouch End. Offered with no onward chain, we highly recommend an early viewing. EPC Rating: D Current: 62 Potential: 75 £1,599,950 Freehold 020 8348 5515 [email protected] An Overview of Stroud Green STROUD GREEN Stroud Green was designated a Conservation Area by Haringey Council in 2003, it is now regarded as an area of special character or historic interest. The first large building here was Stapleton Hall, built in 1609 and comprising an 80 acre farm until the mid-19th century. The late 19th-century marked a period of residential development in Stroud Green as the area gained its own railway station and represents Haringey's most diverse examples of Victorian domestic architecture concentrated in any one area. TRANSPORT Stroud Green is excellently served with numerous train options. Finsbury Park station benefits from two tube lines: Piccadilly and Victoria, and a well-served overground station with services in and out of London direct to Cambridge or Welwyn Garden. Further overground stations are at Harringay (trains every 10 mins direct to Moorgate in 15 mins), Crouch Hill and Green Lanes.
    [Show full text]
  • TCP Issue Forty
    News News Feature Photography Financial support for Youth strategy How a family-run Creating a new visual language: Seeing Tottenham Haringey community commitment: Ten-year business is recovering in a different light with pinhole photography organisations plan to cut youth crime from the pandemic Page 10–11 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 tottenhamcommunitypress.co.uk facebook.com/tottenhamcp T @tottenhamcp TOTTENHAM E [email protected] November 2020 COMMUNITY PRESS No.40, Free Local news that matters to you By Luchia Robinson Kenyon says it is vital that school streets are installed to ensure Community calls he community from Chest- children’s safety. nuts Primary School in “Our children are the most vulner- TBlack Boy Lane is calling for able members in the community, the implementation of an emergency we have a duty to protect them and for safe school streets school street, following frequent make sure that they can cross the road incidents around the school. road safely. Particularly in Luka’s Families take action after increase Last month, five-year-old pupil case, he did everything he was meant Luka Grimes was hit by a car, which to do, he waited until the light was in dangerous road incidents drove through a red light as he was green [for him to cross] and a car crossing at the pedestrian crossing. still went through the [red] light. Luka’s grandfather, Christian Wolmar, said: “Luka is fine, he was shocked but he wasn’t injured. “We need to “That crossing is just totally unsuit- able. Essentially the pavement is have small just too narrow on the school side, and it’s very difficult to make it safe piecemeal without slowing the cars down.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixth Form 2020-22 'Teaching in the Sixth Form Is Almost Always Exceptional’ Highgate Sixth Form Parent
    beyond Sixth Form 2020-22 'Teaching in the Sixth Form is almost always exceptional’ Highgate Sixth Form parent 2 Ancient History 10 Biology 12 Chemistry 14 Classical Civilisation 16 Computer Science 18 Design Engineering 20 Drama and Theatre Studies 22 Economics 24 English Literature 26 Fine Arts 28 Geography 30 Greek 32 History 34 History of Art 36 Interdisciplinary Design 38 Latin 40 Mathematics 42 Further Mathematics 44 Modern Languages 46 French 47 German 48 Mandarin Chinese 49 Russian 50 Spanish 51 Music 52 Philosophy 54 Physics 56 Politics 58 Theology 60 3 Welcome to Highgate Sixth Form Highgate Sixth Form offers a range of subjects, with teachers who are enthusiastic, experienced and well-qualified subject specialists. Emphasis is placed on working independently and developing advanced study skills. In 2019, 41.3% of all Highgate’s Year 13 exam entries were awarded A* at A level (or Pre-U equivalent) and 76% of all grades were A* or A. New opportunities, challenges and expectations Co-curricular opportunities Sixth form should provide two of the most satisfying years of Of course, there is more to Highgate Sixth Form than just your education, as you study subjects chosen because they acquisition of qualifications! We offer a variety of co- interest and inspire you. curricular activities - from directing a play to captaining a team; from starting a society to being a prefect; from helping Joining Highgate Sixth Form in our Pre-Prep to sitting on our School Council. If you are joining Highgate from another school, then we aim to provide a smooth induction.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Noise Maps of Public Parks in Haringey May 2018
    Traffic noise maps of public parks in Haringey May 2018 This document shows traffic noise maps for parks in the borough. The noise maps are taken from http://www.extrium.co.uk/noiseviewer.html. Occasionally, google earth or google map images are included to help the reader identify where the park is located. Similar documents are available for all London Boroughs. These were created as part of research into the impact of traffic noise in London’s parks. They should be read in conjunction with the main report and data analysis which are available at http://www.cprelondon.org.uk/resources/item/2390-noiseinparks. The key to the traffic noise maps is shown here to the right. Orange denotes noise of 55 decibels (dB). Louder noises are denoted by reds and blues with dark blue showing the loudest. Where the maps appear with no colour and are just grey, this means there is no traffic noise of 55dB or above. London Borough of Haringey 1 1. Albert Road Recreation Ground 2. Alexandra Palace Park 3. Belmont Recreation Ground 2 4. Bluebell Wood 5. Bruce Castle Park 6. Chapmans Green 3 7. Chestnuts Park 8. Coldfall Wood, Muswell Playing Field (Excluding cemetery) 9. Downhills Park, 10. Lordship Recreation Ground 4 11. Down Lane Recreation Ground 12. Ducketts Common . 13. Fairland Park 5 14. Finsbury Park 15. Hartington Park 16. Markfield Park 6 17. Priory Park 18. Russell Park 19. Stationers Park 7 20. Wood Green Common 21. Paigton Road Open Space 22. Highgate Wood, 23. Queen’s Wood, Crouch End Playing Fields 8 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Toilets Map, May 2017
    Enfield Town Cheshunt Epping Chesham Watford Junction Chalfont & Theydon Bois Bush Hill Theobalds Grove Latimer Park Watford High Street Debden Watford Turkey Street Shenfield Amersham High Barnet Cockfosters* Chorleywood Loughton Bushey Oakwood* Croxley Totteridge & Whetstone Southbury Chingford Buckhurst Hill Brentwood Rickmansworth Carpenders Park Woodside Park Southgate Mill Hill East Edmonton Green Roding Grange Moor Park Hatch End Arnos Grove Valley Hill Harold Wood West Finchley Silver Street Highams Park Northwood West Ruislip Headstone Lane Bounds Green Chigwell Hainault Gidea Park Edgware White Hart Lane Northwood Hills Stanmore Hillingdon Ruislip Finchley Central Harrow & Wood Green Woodford Pinner Wealdstone Burnt Oak Harringay Bruce Grove Wood Street Fairlop Romford Ruislip Canons Park East Finchley Green South Woodford Uxbridge Ickenham Manor Colindale Turnpike Lane Lanes South Tottenham North Harrow Kenton Barkingside Eastcote Queensbury Emerson Park Highgate Snaresbrook Chadwell Harrow- Preston Hendon Central Crouch Heath on-the-Hill Road Hill Seven Tottenham Blackhorse Newbury Kingsbury Hale Road Park Rayners Lane Sisters Redbridge Brent Cross Manor House Archway Walthamstow Goodmayes Ruislip Gardens West Northwick Central Wembley Park Golders Green Gospel Wanstead Gants Upminster Harrow Park Oak Upper Holloway Seven Kings Hampstead Stamford Hill South Kenton Neasden Hampstead Heath Hill Walthamstow Leytonstone Upminster Bridge South Harrow* Queen’s Road Leyton Ilford North Wembley Tufnell Park Arsenal Midland Road Dollis
    [Show full text]
  • Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
    SUMMER 2019 TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STADIUM Events at the new stadium – a guide for local residents and businesses TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STADIUM MANAGING OUR NEW STADIUM – A GUIDE FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES DOC REF - LAMP COMMS 001 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 WHERE IS TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STADIUM? 6 HOW WILL WE MANAGE EVENT DAY IMPACTS? 7 WHICH LOCAL ROADS WILL BE CLOSED? 8 STRATEGIC TRAFFIC DIVERSION 11 HOW WILL THE EVENT DAY CPZ WORK? 12 CPZ AND ROAD CLOSURE FAQS 14 WHERE WILL COACHES PARK? 15 WILL TRAIN AND TUBE SERVICES BE AFFECTED? 16 HOW WILL STATIONS OPERATE? 17 WHAT ABOUT TFL BUSES? 18 WHERE ARE THE NEW SUPPORTER SHUTTLE BUS ROUTES? 19 HOW WILL LOCAL BUSINESSES BE AFFECTED? 20 WHAT ABOUT BLACK TAXIS? 21 WHERE ARE THE MAIN WALKING ROUTES TO THE STADIUM? 22 WHERE ARE THE MAIN CYCLE ROUTES TO THE STADIUM? 23 DELIVERING FOR THE LOCAL COMMUNITY 24 BRINGING THE NFL TO TOTTENHAM 25 WHO DO I CONTACT AND HOW DO I FIND OUT MORE? 26 PROVISIONAL EVENTS AT TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR 27 STADIUM 2018/19 SEASON FRONT COVER IMAGE: CGI OF NIGHT-TIME STADIUM VIEW 2 3 TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STADIUM MANAGING OUR NEW STADIUM – A GUIDE FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES INTRODUCTION The new stadium will have a capacity of just – An upgraded White Hart Lane station This booklet has been produced to provide Tottenham Hotspur ‘BEDDING-IN’ over 62,000 and will be a multi-purpose – with additional stairs and lift access, you with information regarding travel and Football Club is proud to sports, leisure and entertainment destination making the station step-free, due Supporters and local residents are road traffic management for events at the well-used to travelling to and around be part of Tottenham’s hosting Tottenham Hotspur home matches for completion during summer 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of the Chrysalis Summer School – 2008 to 2015
    Evaluation of the Chrysalis Summer School - 2008-2015 Item Type Research Report Authors Hooley, Tristram; Dodd, Vanessa; Sahar, Arif Citation Hooley, T., Dodd, V. and Sahar, A. (2016). Evaluation of the Chrysalis Summer School - 2008-2015. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby Publisher International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby Download date 30/09/2021 22:26:38 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10545/620533 EVALUATION OF THE CHRYSALIS SUMMER SCHOol – 2008 tO 2015 Authors: Professor Tristram Hooley, Vanessa Dodd and Arif Sahar International Centre for Guidance Studies — July 2016 RECENT PAPERS PRODUCED BY ICEGS STAFF Andrews, D. (2016). A New Strategy to Transform the Quality of Careers Education, Advice and Guidance for Young People. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, University of Derby. Artess, J. (2016). Evaluation of Careers Yorkshire and the Humber: Inspiration Activity and Good Practice Guide. Derby: International Centre for Guidance Studies, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS University of Derby. We would like to thank Sir Roger Cholmeley’s School Dodd, V. and Hooley, T. (2016). Evaluation of the Legacy at Highgate, Future Foundations and the young people Careers Project. Derby: International Centre for Guidance who participated in the research. Studies, University of Derby. Hooley, T. (2014). The Evidence Base on Lifelong Guidance. Jyväskylä, Finland: European Lifelong Guidance Policy PUBLICATION INFORMATION Network (ELGPN). Hooley, T., Dodd, V. and Sahar, A. (2016). Evaluation of Hooley, T. (2015). The Kent Model of Career Education the Chrysalis Summer School. Derby: International Centre and Guidance. Maidstone: Kent County Council. for Guidance Studies, University of Derby. Hooley, T. and Dodd, V.
    [Show full text]
  • The Moselle: Haringey's River
    T The Moselle: Haringey’s River H E Walks, Talks and Festivities March to May 2016 M Wednesday 30th March 7.30pm TALK The Moselle: discovering Haringey’s natural and historical her - itage by walking the route of one of its hidden rivers. O To launch the new edition of the River Moselle walk guide. An illustrated presentation by Joyce Rosser, Haringey Friends of Parks Forum. At Bruce Castle Museum, Lordship Lane, N17 8NU. S www.haringey.gov.uk/bruce-castle-museum E Sunday 10th April 11am - 1pm WALK Moselle Walk Part I: Queen’s Wood to Lordship Rec L Starting at the river’s source in Queen’s Wood, Highgate, this walk will go through Crouch End Open Spaces and Priory Park to New River Village and L Wood Green. After passing through Noel Park Estate we reach Lordship Recreation Ground where the river has been raised to the surface E and landscaped. Refreshments available at Lordship Rec Hub, the new community centre and cafe. Meet at the Lodge Cafe in Queen’s Wood, N10 3JP R (Highgate Wood stop on 43 and 134 bus routes). All welcome. No booking required. Info. 020 8347 7684 I Monday 2nd May 11am - 1pm V WALK Moselle Walk Part II: Lordship Rec to the River Lea This walk will go through Tottenham Cemetery where we will see the Lesser E Moselle and a beautiful lake, along Tottenham High Road to Scotland Green and then via the Carbuncle Passage to Tottenham Marshes. It will end up at Markfield Park where the famous Beam Engine will be “in steam”.
    [Show full text]