DOCSLIB.ORG

Engagement Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Engagement Report Public Engagement on Olympic Route Network – Traffic Order Group 1 Engagement Report September 2011 - 1 - Contents Section Page 1 Executive summary 3 2 Introduction 3 3 Stakeholder engagement 4 4 Responses from members of the public 8 5 Responses from statutory bodies and other stakeholders 16 6 Conclusion and actions from engagement 17 7 Appendices 18 A – Engagement Materials B – Distribution Area C – Stakeholder List - 2 - 1 Executive Summary A four week engagement exercise for Traffic Order Group (TOG) 1 in the London Boroughs of Hackney, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest was held between 9 June and 8 July 2011. This exercise was combined with TOG V8, the area around Olympic Park which also included the London Borough of Newham. • Letters were sent to 377 key stakeholders and approx 59,000 local residents and businesses within c. 400m radius of the Olympic and Paralympic Route Networks (ORN and PRN) • 270 people attended the nine drop-in sessions • 37 responses were received via email, website, telephone and drop-in session feedback forms Responses included: multiple objections to the closure of the A12 off slip at Lea Interchange, concern about increased congestion and disruption to everyday lives and the length of time the measures are proposed to be in place. Some people suggested the Games Family use other methods of transport and several respondents were happy about the Games, but wary about extent of the measures. Other feedback included criticism of the consultation process and queries about lack of other station upgrades in the boroughs. Transport for London (TfL) will consider all feedback received during the engagement process when developing the detailed designs. In particular, the ORN’s operating times and dates are being reviewed. The ORN and PRN will only operate during the Olympic and Paralympic Games, and shortly before and after them to accommodate the arrival and departure of the Games Family. In addition, the proposed restriction of access from the A12 Lea Interchange to New Spitalfields Market remains under review until further details affecting the access proposals for the Olympic Park are clarified with LOCOG the Olympic organisers. The plans for this section of the ORN may be subject to further enhancement, once the details of the London 2012 Venue requirements at the Olympic Park are finalised. 2 Introduction 2.1 Purpose TfL, acting as the delivery partner on the ORN and PRN for the Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA), has been engaging local residents and stakeholders on the temporary changes to the way the roads can be used in their local area. This engagement aims to identify concerns and emerging issues and consider potential solutions to these when finalising the designs. It is carried out in advance of a formal - 3 - statutory consultation that will take place as part of the Traffic Regulation Order (TRO) process that is required to introduce many of the changes. TfL is engaging on TROs in phases to make it easier for the public to make sense of detailed information. This report covers the section of the ORN known as TOG 1, which falls into phase three of the ORN and PRN engagement. TOG 1 covers roads within the London Boroughs of Hackney, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest on the A12 from Leytonstone to Bromley- by-Bow and around the Olympic Park. 2.2 Background The ORN and PRN is a network of roads linking all the competition and key non- competition venues for the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games. The roads that will be used for the ORN and PRN were formally designated by the Secretary of State for Transport in summer 2009 with some minor changes made by the Designation Amendment Order in 2011. The ORN and PRN will enable key participants, such as athletes, officials and media, to travel safely, securely and efficiently between venues and their accommodation, while also keeping London and the rest of the UK moving. The ORN is required on the A12 and the roads surrounding the Olympic Park. The temporary changes that will be needed to operate the ORN have been developed in conjunction with the local authorities listed above. It was expected to operate from late June to mid September 2012 (the section from Lea Interchange to Bromley-by-Bow) and from late July to mid September 2012 (from Lea Interchange to Leytonstone), and these are the dates that were consulted on however these dates are under review as TfL is committed to minimising the impact of the ORN/PRN. The proposed measures consulted on are: • A series of Games Lanes (6am – midnight) • Banned turns and lane/road closures • Some cycle lanes to be relocated on footway • Suspension of bus stops and bus lanes Full details of the proposed measures are included in Appendix A. 3 Stakeholder Engagement The engagement exercise has been designed to enable TfL to share the details of the proposed changes so people on or near the routes could find out how they might be affected. This has allowed TfL to gauge local opinion about the measures and gather feedback that may be used to inform local modifications. - 4 - 3.1 Engagement objectives The objectives of the engagement were: • To tell stakeholders and the public about the proposals and allow them to respond • To understand any issues that might affect the proposals of which we were not previously aware • To understand concerns and objections • To allow respondents to make suggestions 3.2 Who we engaged with The engagement exercise sought the views of targeted stakeholders and people who live/work/run businesses on or near to the ORN in this TOG area including: • Elected politicians - We informed councillors in relevant wards, Members of Parliament and Assembly Members to ensure they were aware of the engagement • Local stakeholders - We engaged with local traffic police, London Travel Watch and a range of local stakeholder groups, such as residents groups, business groups and organisations in the local area • Residents and businesses • Emergency Services A complete list of stakeholders is provided in Appendix C. 3.3 Engagement methodology A public engagement plan was developed in collaboration with council officers and was supported with email and telephone correspondence on a regular basis. The following methods have been used to inform local residents and businesses about the engagement and to encourage them to take part. 3.3.1 Meetings with key stakeholders The ODA and TfL have engaged with relevant council officers about the design of the ORN measures since the publication of the network in 2006. This includes regular technical meetings, conferences and the borough transport forum. The ODA gave briefings to political and key stakeholders prior to announcing the location of the temporary Games Lanes across London and the rest of the UK in July 2010. This was followed by a consultation on the re-designated route and Penalty Charge Notification Levels. - 5 - Regular engagement has taken place with the emergency services, in particular with the Metropolitan Police during the design process and comments have been incorporated into latest designs. Other borough briefings /meetings include: • Waltham Forest: Business Engagement Briefing and Transport Liaison Meeting • Hackney: Hackney Wick Community Forum, Homerton Neighbourhood Forum and Hackney 2012 Community Safety Meeting • Newham: Stratford Active Community Team festival In June 2011, and prior to any public activity, written correspondence was sent to local politicians and key stakeholders in the area informing them of the temporary changes as well as the public engagement exercises in the local area. 3.3.2 Letter A letter and map detailing the key changes was delivered by a mail delivery agency to 59,000 properties along the route and by post and email to targeted stakeholders listed in Appendix C. The letter: • Provided an overview of the temporary changes • Told people about the website which contains detailed maps • Encouraged people to attend drop-in sessions where they would be able to ask questions and/or find out additional information • Asked for comments about the proposed temporary changes via TfL’s online consultation tool, email, in writing or by telephone A copy of this letter is shown in Appendix A and a map of the distribution area can be found in Appendix B. 3.3.3 Website The website included a map showing the extent of the route, and detailed maps of the proposed changes. An online consultation tool allowed users to give their feedback. 3.3.4 Public drop-in sessions Nine drop-in sessions were held for this TOG: Asda, Leyton Mills Industrial Estate, London, E10 5NH • Monday, 13 June 2011, 10:30-13:30 • Wednesday, 15 June 2011, 16:30-19:30 Butley Court Community Centre, 1a Butley Court, Ford Street, E5 5LT • Tuesday, 14 June 2011, 10:30-13:30 - 6 - • Thursday, 16 June 2011, 16:30-19:30 Wally Foster Community Centre, Homerton Road, E9 5QB • Wednesday 15 June 2011, 16:30-19:30 • Monday 20 June 2011, 17.30-20.30 (Hackney 2012 Community Meeting organised by Hackney Council) Stratford Circus, Theatre Square, Stratford, E15 1BX • Thursday, 16 June 2011, 16:30-19:30 Stratford Library, The Hopkins Room, 3 The Grove, Stratford E15 1EL • Monday, 20 June 2011, 10:30 – 13.30 Newham African Caribbean Resource Centre, Barking Road, E13 9EX • Saturday 25 June 2011, 10:30-13:30 Attendance at drop-ins: Venue Date Attendance Asda Leyton 13/06/11 67 Asda Leyton 15/06/11 40 Butley Court Community Centre 14/06/11 16 Butley Court Community Centre 16/06/11 3 Wally Foster Community Centre 15/06/11 18 Wally Foster Community Centre 20/06/11 80 Stratford Circus 16/06/11 20 Stratford Library 20/06/11 22 Newham African Caribbean Resource Centre 25/06/11 4 Total 270 Each drop-in session comprised: • A display stand explaining the purpose of and background to the ORN/PRN • Large overview maps showing the sections of road involved • Large scale maps showing the proposed measures in detail (reproduced on the website) The drop-in session attendees were able to speak to the design specialists to gain a better understanding of the proposals and the Games in general.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fruits of the Forest
    FRUITS OF THE FOREST The desirabilities, possibilities and practicalities of a Waltham Forest Local Food Scheme Report by Ru Litherland for OrganicLea Community Growers, March 2003 OrganicLea acknowledge the support of Groundwork Trust in the preparation of this report Summary of Report This report aims to explore the desirabilities, possibilities and practicalities of a Waltham Forest Local Food Scheme. In doing so, it will first make the case for local food schemes, in general and for the London Borough of Waltham Forest in particular. The benefits – social, environmental, health, economic and cultural - will be briefly noted, as will the extent to which greater awareness of these benefits has led to increasing interest in healthy, sustainable and local food nationwide. The report will then focus on the main areas of existing local food production in Waltham Forest, efforts to promote local food, plus existing and potential demand from local people. The question of how a local food scheme would operate is then addressed. Various models of distribution, and of organisational structure, are considered in the light of specific local circumstances, and some recommendations made The issue of organic certification is raised, and an alternative local certification symbol counterposed. Legal ramifications of a local food scheme are given due consideration. In concluding, some suggestions are made for those wishing to further pursue the project of a Waltham Forest Local Food Scheme. 1. Introduction: Local Food Schemes and their Benefits To begin with, it is necessary to hone the definition of “local food economy”, “local food schemes” and other references to “local food” to be encountered below.
    [Show full text]
  • A Co-Operative Vision for South London's
    Party Support Mailing April 2012 NATIONAL NEWS Please find below the latest news from Parliament, our national campaigns, the Co-operative Councils Network and more. Please circulate to your members or include this in your local newsletters. You can find all the latest news and opinions from the Co-operative Party at www.party.coop. A Co-operative vision for South London’s libraries Labour & Co-operative councillor Timothy Godfrey, Secretary of the London Co-operative Party, contrasts the possibilities for library services offered by co-operative solutions and the cuts and closures threatened by Croydon’s Conservatives In Croydon, local Labour & Co-operative Councillors have proposed to the ruling Conservative Council that instead of privatising the library service to a large scale private provider or another local authority under contract, the Council exploits an example of efficiency and popularity on its doorstep. The Upper Norwood Joint Library, is an independent library authority funded and run by two South London Councils, Croydon Council and Lambeth Council. Croydon Council spends £8million running one central library and 12 branch libraries. If you allow a generous £1.2million to run the central library, and its £200,000 contribution to the Upper Norwood Library (Lambeth and Croydon both contribute half the budget), that leaves a cost per branch library in Croydon at a staggering £550,000 per year. That might be acceptable, if the branch libraries in Croydon were well staffed, open long hours and in large buildings. They are not. They are small, often only open 4 days a week. To add insult to injury, the Conservative run council cut half of all qualified librarians last year in a ‘cost cutting’ drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Reports Pack PDF 2 MB
    AGENDA Meeting GLAOversightCommittee Date Thursday7November2013 Time 2.00pm Place CommitteeRoom5,CityHall,The Queen'sWalk,London,SE12AA Copiesofthereportsandanyattachmentsmaybefoundat http://www.london.gov.uk/mayor-assembly/london-assembly/oversight MostmeetingsoftheLondonAssemblyanditsCommitteesarewebcastliveat http://www.london.gov.uk/mayor-assembly/london-assembly/webcasts whereyoucanalsoview pastmeetings. MembersoftheCommittee LenDuvallAM(Chair) TonyArbourAM(DeputyChairman) JennetteArnoldOBEAM AndrewBoffAM DarrenJohnsonAM JoanneMcCartneyAM SteveO'ConnellAM CarolinePidgeonMBEAM ValerieShawcrossCBEAM AmeetingoftheCommitteehasbeencalledbytheChairoftheCommitteetodealwiththebusiness listedbelow.Thismeetingwillbeopentothepublic.Thereisaccessfordisabledpeople,and inductionloopsareavailable. MarkRoberts,ExecutiveDirectorofSecretariat Wednesday30October2013 FurtherInformation Ifyouhavequestions,wouldlikefurtherinformationaboutthemeetingorrequirespecialfacilities pleasecontact:JohnBarry,SeniorCommitteeOfficer;Telephone:02079834425;Email: [email protected];Minicom:02079834458. FormediaenquiriespleasecontactMarkDemery,02079835769. Ifyouhaveanyquestionsaboutindividualreportspleasecontactthereportauthorwhosedetailsare attheendofeachreport.Thereislimitedundergroundparkingfororangeandbluebadgeholders, whichwillbeallocatedonafirst-comefirst-servedbasis.PleasecontactFacilitiesManagement(020 79834750)inadvanceifyourequireaparkingspaceorfurtherinformation. Ifyou,orsomeoneyouknow,needsacopyoftheagenda,minutesorreports inlargeprintorBraille,audio,orinanotherlanguage,thenpleasecalluson
    [Show full text]
  • Applications and Decisions for London and the South East 4194
    Office of the Traffic Commissioner (London and the South East of England) Applications and Decisions Publication Number: 4194 Publication Date: 04/02/2021 Objection Deadline Date: 25/02/2021 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (London and the South East of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Website: www.gov.uk/traffic-commissioners The next edition of Applications and Decisions will be published on: 04/02/2021 Publication Price 60 pence (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e-mail. To use this service please send an e-mail with your details to: [email protected] PLEASE NOTE THE PUBLIC COUNTER IS CLOSED AND TELEPHONE CALLS WILL NO LONGER BE TAKEN AT HILLCREST HOUSE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Office of the Traffic Commissioner is currently running an adapted service as all staff are currently working from home in line with Government guidance on Coronavirus (COVID-19). Most correspondence from the Office of the Traffic Commissioner will now be sent to you by email. There will be a reduction and possible delays on correspondence sent by post. The best way to reach us at the moment is digitally. Please upload documents through your VOL user account or email us. There may be delays if you send correspondence to us by post. At the moment we cannot be reached by phone. If you wish to make an objection to an application it is recommended you send the details to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • London Metropolitan Archives Spitalfields
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 SPITALFIELDS MARKET CLA/013 Reference Description Dates ADMINISTRATION General administration CLA/013/AD/01/001 Particulars of auction sales held by Messrs. Oct 1931 - Mar Lyons Son & Co. (Fruit Brokers) Ltd. 1934 1 volume CLA/013/AD/01/002 Case of Mayor & c. v. Lyons Son & Co. (Fruit 1932 - 1935 Brokers) Ltd. High Court of Justice - Chancery Division Statement of Claim 1932, concerning auction sales. Defence 1932 Reply [of Plaintiffs] 1932 Answer of Plaintiffs to Interrogatories 1933 Defence and Counterclaim 1933 Amended Reply [of Plaintiffs] 1933 Evidence of Major Millman, the Clerk and Superintendent of the Market, 28 March 1934 (refers to London Fruit Exchange and methods of working) Proof of evidence, with index Transcript of Judgment 1934 Also Mayor & c. v. Lyons Son & Co. Court of Appeal. Transcript of Judgment 1935 With Case for the Opinion of Counsel and Counsel's Opinion re Markets Established By Persons Without Authority (Northern Market Authorities Assoc./Assoc. of Midland Market Authorities 1 file LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 2 SPITALFIELDS MARKET CLA/013 Reference Description Dates CLA/013/AD/01/003 Case of Mayor & c v. Lyons Son & Co. 1933 - 1934 Judgment of Mr Justice Luxmoore in Chancery Division as to the limits of Spitalfields Market and the right of the public to sell by auction in the Market so long as there is room. 30th Nov. 1934. (Copies) Translation of Charter of 29th July 34 Charles II. (1682) Translation of Charter of 6th March 1 Edw. III (1326/7) Translation of Charter of 26th May 15 Edw.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions to the Mayor of London and the Deputy Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis London Assembly (Plenary), 9 December
    Questions to the Mayor of London and the Deputy Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis London Assembly (Plenary), 9 December 2014 PRIORITY ORDER PAPER Report No: 4 Subject: Question and Answer Session on Policing in London Report of: Executive Director of Secretariat Meeting London’s Current and Future Policing Needs Question No: 2014/4962 Joanne McCartney With ever reducing budgets can the Metropolitan Police Service meet current and future policing needs? Violent Crime in London Question No: 2014/4963 Tony Arbour Whilst recorded crime continues to decrease, ‘Violence with Injury’ has seen a considerable increase this year. What measures are the Metropolitan Police taking to reduce violent crime? Undercover Police Still Employed by the Metropolitan Police Service Question No: 2014/4964 Jenny Jones How can Londoners have confidence in the Metropolitan Police Service if police officers who had sexual relationships while working undercover are still employed and may not face any sanction for their behaviour? Transparency in the Metropolitan Police Service Question No: 2014/4965 Caroline Pidgeon Should the Met Police promote trust through transparency by having a compulsory public register of interests including membership of organisations such as the freemasons? Questions not asked during Mayor’s Question Time will be given a written response by Friday 12 December 2014. Questions for Written Response Cost of Water Cannon Training Question No: 2014/4966 Caroline Pidgeon What is the forecast spend in 2014/15 on training officers to use the Water Cannon? Update on Cardiff Model progress Question No: 2014/4967 Caroline Pidgeon Please publish a summary of the responses you have received from the Hospital Trusts you wrote to regarding the implementation of the Cardiff Model in London.
    [Show full text]
  • A Vote for Confidence?
    DR Elections Review Working Group Vote of Confidence? Lessons Learned from the 2010 General and Local Elections February 2011 Elections Review Working Group Vote of Confidence? Lessons Learned from the 2010 General and Local Elections February 2011 Copyright Greater London Authority February 2011 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen‟s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN This publication is printed on recycled paper Elections Review Working Group Members Andrew Boff (Chairman) Conservative Jennette Arnold Labour Len Duvall Labour Darren Johnson Green Steve O‟Connell Conservative Caroline Pidgeon Liberal Democrat Contents Foreword 7 Executive Summary 8 1 Introduction 10 2 Issues to be reviewed 12 3 Queues and people being unable to vote 15 4 Administrative challenges: Voter registration and postal votes 26 5 The Count 33 6 Learning lessons from the May 2010 elections in London 35 Appendix 2 Individual Registration 39 Appendix 3 Orders and translations 40 6 Foreword We pride ourselves that democracy is in this country's DNA. There is a danger that that pride can lead to complacency. The elections in May 2010 were a reminder that we should constantly review the mechanisms that are in place to enable the citizen's right to vote. The 2010 elections will be remembered for the crowds outside the polling stations. In Hackney and Islington, those crowds were waiting patiently to vote but hundreds were unable to exercise that fundamental right when the polls closed. In other parts of London, those crowds were last minute canvassers, trying to cajole voters into supporting, or not supporting, particular candidates .
    [Show full text]
  • Waltham Forest Echo #66, September 2020
    Your independent community newspaper Free Sept 2020, No. 66 WALTHAM Email [email protected] Facebook /WalthamForestEcho Instagram @walthamforestecho Tweet @WFEcho FOREST ECHO Visit walthamforestecho.co.uk Features News Photography Column Arts & Culture How an anti-violence Concern over New project shines a Michelle Edwards scores Introducing a new design campaign is helping opportunities for local light on the borough's a victory in her quest for trail connecting creativity, young people thrive market traders Pakistani community council transparency stories and activism P . 5 P . 6 P . 9 P . 11 P . 12 Justice for Magnificent mural murdered Michelle ustice has finally been served for the man who raped and murdered a woman in a Walthamstow Jplayground – eleven years following the brutal attack. Aman Vyas, 36, was found guilty of killing and raping 35-year-old Michelle Sama- raweera in Queens Road in May 2009, in addition to the rape of three other women in the weeks leading up to the murder. All the offences took place in Waltham- stow over a two-month period. The decade-long Metropolitan Police investigation to catch and convict Vyas was described by its lead detective as “extraordinary” and “remarkable”. He was sen- A ROW OF shops in Leyton High Road has been brightened up by East London artist Camille Walala, in partnership with prolific street art group Wood Street Walls, local cafe Deeney's tenced to 37 years in prison at and animation studio Mighty Elk. The work was supported by a £40,000 crowdfunder, while the mural also used recycled paint from Forest Recycling Project.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Buildings Files Containing Secondary Sources
    Waltham Forest Local Studies Library- List of Buildings files containing secondary sources. Please note this list is a work in progress and some building files contain limited information. Searchroom access is by appointment only. Telephone: 020 8496 4381 or email: [email protected]. Buildings File (always check at 72.2 as well) Name Other Dates File started Abbey Injection Moulding Company, Higham’s Park 1986 Abrahams Estate see Great House & Estates, Leyton E10 Adoption Society Orphanage see Hutchison House, Browning Road, Leytonstone African Caribbean Centre, Ive Farm Lane, Leyton closed 2000 Ainslie House, 140 Chingford Mount Rd, E4 Ainslie Wood Farm see Rolls (or Rolles) Ainslie Wood Gardens Albert Road, E10 (No. 170) Built c1896 by Abrahams 2014 Albert Whicher House, 46-80 Church Hill Road E17 Built c1962 2014 Aldriche Way Estate Aldridge, Laurie (glassworks), Leyton 1986 Alice Burrell Centre, Sidmouth Road, Leyton (for adults with learning difficulties) 1996 Alliston House, Church Hill Road, Walthamstow (Old people’s 2003 home) Alpha Business Centre, South Grove E17 see also South Grove, demolished 2017 1992 Alpha Road (sheltered scheme), Chingford al-Tawhid Mosque see Leyton high Road Mosque Amman Temple see Hindu Temple, 271 Forest Road E17 Amenia Cottage, West Avenue, E17 (built c 1860) Ancient House, Church Lane E17 (2 files) Arcade Shopping Centre, E17 see also Cleveland Place Army Sports Ground, Leyton 1925 ASDA, 1 Leyton Mills, Marshall Road (opened 2001) previously National School, from 2016 Waltham Asian Centre, Orford Road E17 Forest Community Hub Asian Cricket Club, Low Hall Park (opened 1970) Assembly House, Whipps Cross Road see L72.2 Assembly Row/ Forest Place see L72.2, see also Whipps Cross Road Austinsuite (furniture company), Argall Avenue Estate, Leyton (closed 1986) Last updated 15/18/2019 1 Waltham Forest Local Studies Library- List of Buildings files containing secondary sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Future of New Spitalfields Market
    Bringing the Wholesale Markets Together Future of New Spitalfields Market Image of the existing New Spitalfields Market site. The City of London Corporation At this very early stage the City of has plans to move New Spitalfields London is seeking initial feedback from New website Market in Leyton to a new site in local communities on our vision for the the London Borough of Barking future of the markets before plans are We have launched a new website: brought forward. In this newsletter you and Dagenham. wholesalemarkets.co.uk. can find out more about: This will be the central source of This will help to protect the future of Our early vision for the new markets information about the plans for the the market for generations to come co-location of New Spitalfields (fruit and open up the existing site for How you can provide your comments & vegetables), Billingsgate (fish) redevelopment opportunities that could The next steps for the project and Smithfield (meat) markets to help to meet the need for new housing Dagenham Dock. and workspaces for Londoners. About New Spitalfields Market Located in Leyton since the early some parts of the building are already 1990’s in Waltham Forest, New outdated and there is not enough room for Spitalfields is Britain’s premier tenants to store and display their produce. wholesale fruit, vegetable and Further, the restrictive site design, which has no unloading bays or delivery docks, flower market. creates substantial operating challenges, Along with the City of London’s two other including conflicts between pedestrians wholesale food markets at Billingsgate and forklift truck drivers, which drive and Smithfield, the market has been at through the main market floor.
    [Show full text]
  • We Do! How Wedded Are the Royals to Ethical Nosh?
    London's magazine for ethical eating We do! How wedded are the royals to ethical nosh? n spri g 2 01 Free1 magazine Top of the pop-ups is su Fruit carts roll out in London e 31 Food growing universities ❋ Hot cross buns ❋ Turn on to tap G CALLINIRE THE EMP London Calling the empire at home and overseas. This is Camden Town and at long last we are free to say words of our own. Stop drinking rubbish and begin drinking quality craft beer from your own towns brewery, Camden Town Brewery. Keep up to date with what’s going on at the brewery, and with our latest beer news on offer by signing up on the website or by getting in touch www.camdentownbrewery.com Camden Town Brewery 55-59 Wilkin Street Mews London NW5 3NN Telephone: 020 7485 1671 [email protected] 19_CAMDEN AD 270 x 210_6.indd 1 11/01/2011 09:32 Tuck in! 4 Bulletin 6 Around Town Say hello to the 7 Shop Window El's Kitchen 8 To Market Queens Park G What’s in season 8 Jellied Eel 11 Feature Fruit carts 12 Feature Royal Warrant holders IRE s the end of Lent draws Carluccios banning 'red list' fish. With CALLIN 14 Local to London Ronny Liu near, and the time for even the Disney store signing up to ritual gorging comes upon Sustainable Fish City (well, actually, 15 On the Menu Pop up principles? us with Easter, spare a Vacherin who do the catering in one A 16 Taste of London Hot cross buns thought for the less than chocolatey hot of their buildings), it would seem this THE EMP cross bun.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Food Initiatives in London by Shumaisa S. Khan
    Food Sovereignty Praxis beyond the Peasant and Small Farmer Movement: Community Food Initiatives in London by Shumaisa S. Khan A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Natural Resources and Environment) in the University of Michigan 2011 Doctoral Committee: Professor Dorceta E. Taylor, Chair Associate Professor Larissa S. Larsen Associate Professor Gavin M. Shatkin Adjunct Professor Gloria E. Helfand © Shumaisa S. Khan 2011 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are so many people who have made this endeavor possible. I am very grateful to my advisor, Dorceta Taylor, for providing guidance and support from even before I stepped foot on campus. You have been a wonderful advisor, mentor, and friend, and have given me invaluable advice throughout my studies. Thank you also to Gloria Helfand, Larissa Larsen, and Gavin Shatkin for helping me to find a focus amidst the multiple dimensions in this study. I am also grateful to Rackham for funding my education and for support after a family emergency in the last few months; the Center for the Education for Women for a research grant and support in the last few months; and grants from the School of Natural Resources and Environment. Danielle Gwynne and Giselle Kolenic from CSCAR-thank you for your help with GIS. Jennifer Taylor, Diana Woodworth, and Kimberly LeClair in OAP- thank you for all of your assistance over the years. Knowledge Navigation Center folks- you are indispensable in getting the correct formatting. Of course, I am immensely grateful for all of the participants who took the time to share their perspectives with me and to contributors to Open Street Map and open source work generally for making knowledge and knowledge creation more accessible.
    [Show full text]