Pudding Mill Round One Consultation Report Autumn 2019 This Report Has Been Prepared for the London Legacy Development Corporation by Rcka, ZCD and Gort Scott

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pudding Mill Round One Consultation Report Autumn 2019 This Report Has Been Prepared for the London Legacy Development Corporation by Rcka, ZCD and Gort Scott Pudding Mill Round One Consultation Report Autumn 2019 This report has been prepared for the London Legacy Development Corporation by RCKa, ZCD and Gort Scott. CONTENTS 1.0 Summary 5 1.1 Introduction 7 1.2 Summary of activities 8 1.3 Overview of findings 9 1.4 Recommendations for Round Two 17 2.0 Background 19 2.1 Vision for Pudding Mill 20 2.2 Who is involved 22 2.3 About Pudding Mill 24 3.0 Consultation process 31 3.1 Consultation rounds 33 3.2 Round One consultation timeline 34 3.3 Types of Stakeholders 36 3.4 Communication and promotion 38 3.5 Activities and events 40 3.6 Community involvement 46 4.0 Findings 49 4.1 Design Principles 50 4.2 Legacy Youth Voice Workshops 57 5.0 Tracking changes 69 6.0 Appendices 73 Pudding Mill - Round One Consultation Report 3 1.0 Summary UCL East London Stadium London Aquatics Centre Bridgewater Pudding Mill Lane Sugar House Island 6 Pudding Mill - Round 1 Consultation Report 1.1 INTRODUCTION Pudding Mill Where we are now The London Legacy Development Corporation’s The design teams are at the early stages of (LLDC) plans for Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park developing masterplans for Pudding Mill Lane and sees the creation of five new neighbourhoods. Bridgewater and the comments received will help Pudding Mill is one of these neighbourhoods and shape the proposals as they develop over the is comprised of two sites — Pudding Mill Lane and coming months before a planning application is Bridgewater — which together will deliver around submitted in 2021. 1,500 new homes and workspace for around 2,000 people. Community Consultation Gort Scott, RCKa, and ZCD have been appointed Pudding Mill Lane by LLDC to undertake community consultation Pudding Mill Lane will be a thriving walkable new and engagement work to inform the development community with approximately 900 new homes of masterplans for Pudding Mill. The aims of the to meet a range of local needs including larger process are to: family homes and affordable homes as well as rental homes. It will see the creation of a new • Effectively raise awareness of the development neighbourhood centre around the DLR station and consultation process and will include significant workspace delivering • Provide a range of opportunities for local jobs and retail and community uses. It will be a residents and stakeholders to be involved diverse neighbourhood which attracts and meets • Be inclusive, accessible, transparent and the needs of people at different stages of their life engaging providing them with well-designed and spacious • Provide background information on the sites homes, providing fantastic views and access to and planning context the Park and the rest of London. • Communicate the brief for the sites and the Bridgewater design team Bridgewater is an island site and will be a • Set out a programme with key dates beautiful new riverside residential community. • Gain a better understanding of the local It will provide approximately 600 homes on context and local aspirations the southern edge of the world-famous Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, with waterfront homes This report documents the activities, findings and and apartments knitted into this special setting. outcomes from Round One of the consultation The new campus for UCL (University College process and will inform the Statement of London), UCL East, and the iconic London Aquatics Community Involvement to be submitted as part Centre and London Stadium are its immediate of the future Pudding Mill planning application. neighbours. The cultural and education district of East Bank, the offices of the International Quarter London and the shops at Westfield are only 10 minutes away. At the crossroads of High Street Stratford and the Greenway and enveloped by the bucolic Waterworks River, it is a place of sanctuary where residents can relax in a peaceful setting, but know they are never far from the global attractions of Stratford. Pudding Mill - Round One Consultation Report 7 1.2 SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES Round One of the consultation took place between August and October 2019. The focus of the period was to raise awareness of the project, make contact with local community stakeholders, and gain an understanding of the local context and community needs and aspirations for Pudding 139 people Mill. consulted in person Two publicly advertised events and four focussed workshops with local stakeholder groups were held during Round One. The aim of combining open forums with specific targeted workshops of smaller groups was for the design team to benefit from breadth and depth of understanding in order to meaningfully shape design proposals. To ensure that the consultation process is representative 355 people of all, targeted engagement was undertaken with visited the LLDC’s Legacy Youth Voice. Engagement with website young people will continue to develop during the process. Information about the project and events was circulated to over 200 local residents and businesses through email and 6,770 flyers were distributed. The website ‘puddingmill.commonplace.is’ launched in September 2019, providing the latest information on the project and opportunities to comment on the area and evolving proposals. 6,770 leaflets This will be updated throughout the design and delivered planning process. Reflections and findings from Round One will help inform the development of design principles and masterplan proposals. During Round Two the focus will be on presenting the draft masterplans and seeking feedback, including on how the draft masterplans deliver against the design principles. During Round Three, the illustrative masterplans will be showcased prior to the outline planning application being submitted. As part of the outline 76 written planning application, information will be provided comments on how people can keep up to date with the received project and timings. 8 Pudding Mill - Round 1 Consultation Report 1.3 OVERVIEW OF FINDINGS The most discussed topics on Commonplace Want new Support Increase Include local Protect the Bow East community development open green shops for the allotment’s Goods Yard spaces of the sites space area function Overall people were positive about the prospect Feedback comments related to: physical of development at Pudding Mill. connections within the area, the qualities of existing spaces, how the developments would Many respondents expressed negative feelings help foster community – both through physical towards the current site – explaining that it felt spaces and through uses – and the character and empty, unattractive, and at times unsafe. They qualities of spaces that could be created. People were interested in change in the near future, provided examples and illustrations of what they including opportunities for more attractive thought successful and unsuccessful, frequently public spaces and resources that could support with reference to the local area. Legacy Youth the community. Legacy Youth Voice saw the Voice in particular were keen for the site to offer allotments as being attractive and were keen for something to the surrounding neighbourhoods the proposals to provide space for people to enjoy too. the amenity they offer. Physical and spatial comments will feed into People were keen that qualities they enjoyed and development of the masterplan by the LLDC appreciated about the local area and existing site and the design team. Comments relating to were taken into consideration and where possible operational and development issues will be fed preserved, though most were understanding of back to LLDC as landowner and developer. the balancing of needs and issues inherent in development. Legacy Youth Voice were optimistic All comments were reviewed and categorised about the potential of the site, seeing it as place by topic. In total we received 76 comments that could offer something special by exploiting from digital and hardcopy feedback forms. More its green, riverine setting. detailed qualitative reflections were also received from targeted local stakeholder workshops and Given earlier consultation on previous masterplan the sessions with Legacy Youth Voice. proposals, which many had participated in, many people already had a keen grasp of the site and This enables a clear overall assessment of issues. They expressed that they would like to see comments and a transparent record of the most specific design proposals to understand how the popular themes and the priorities for local site might be developed. residents and stakeholders. A summary of the headline findings is set out in the following pages. Pudding Mill - Round One Consultation Report 9 1.3 OVERVIEW OF FINDINGS As part of our thinking about developing Pudding Mill we identified six ‘design principles’. 1. Improved links to surrounding areas 2. Vibrant, characterful neighbourhood 3. Healthy neighbourhood 4. Landscape led environment 5. Family Focussed neighbourhood 6. Long term sustainable Improved links to surrounding areas neighbourhood Explore ways to support connectivity through urban and public realm design to create In the following summary we use integrated pedestrian and cyclist friendly links. these principles as a framework for This includes connecting to the High Street and to organising points of feedback received Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, improving routes through activities and online. across site and enhancing important existing DESIGN PRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES DESIGN routes such as the Greenway and towpaths. The final set of bullet points (in green text) is direct feedback from Legacy Youth
Recommended publications
  • The Lea Valley Walk
    THE LEA VALLEY WALK LEAGRAVE TO THE HEART OF LONDON by Leigh Hatts JUNIPER HOUSE, MURLEY MOSS, OXENHOLME ROAD, KENDAL, CUMBRIA LA9 7RL www.cicerone.co.uk 774 Lea Valley text 2020 3rd Ed Rpt.indd 3 28/09/2020 14:52 © Leigh Hatts 2015 Third edition 2015 ISBN 978 1 85284 774 6 Reprinted 2020 (with updates) Second edition 2007 First edition 2001 Printed in Singapore by KHL using responsibly sourced paper. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. All photographs are by the author unless otherwise stated. This product includes mapping data licensed from Ordnance Survey® with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown copyright 2015. All rights reserved. Licence number PU100012932. Updates to this Guide While every effort is made by our authors to ensure the accuracy of guidebooks as they go to print, changes can occur during the lifetime of an edition. Any updates that we know of for this guide will be on the Cicerone website (www.cicerone.co.uk/774/updates), so please check before planning your trip. We also advise that you check information about such things as transport, accommodation and shops locally. Even rights of way can be altered over time. We are always grateful for information about any discrepancies between a guidebook and the facts on the ground, sent by email to [email protected] or by post to Cicerone, Juniper House, Murley Moss, Oxenholme Road, Kendal, LA9 7RL. Register your book: To sign up to receive free updates, special offers and GPX files where available, register your book at www.cicerone.co.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • How Do You Lose a River?
    Number 1,1, SpringSummer 2016 2015 Waypoints 1 How do you lose a river? In this paper I explore the concept of the lost river and the implications this Jonathan Gardner term has for our understanding of the history of changing urban environ- jonathan.gardner@ucl. ments. ac.uk In taking a voyage down one of the London 2012 Olympic Park’s now-filled waterways, the Pudding Mill River, charting it and the surrounding area’s diverse history, I explore how rivers end up becoming losable. Drawing on diverse methodologies from archaeology and geography and with a particular emphasis on mapping, I argue that a literal and metaphorical exploration of such a rapidly changing environment reveals a multitude of buried narratives and fluid histories. This research suggests that the labeling of a river as lost is not a politically neutral act and that, with its romantic connotations, the term may actually serve to legitimise insensitive and contentious changes to our environment. Much has been written about London’s numerous lost watercourses over the years, most notably Nicho- las Barton’s seminal volume The Lost Rivers of London [1] and more, recently Paul Talling’s London’s Lost Riv- ers [2] and Tom Bolton’s London’s Lost Rivers: A Walker’s Guide [3]. In addition to these works a large range of blogs and websites devoted to the lost rivers are continually created and updated, for example, Diamond Geezer 2015 [4]. The subject is one that seems to inspire intense interest amongst a wide range of people and would suggest that city-dwellers are curiously attracted to such forgotten or lost spaces, and in particular, the unusual juxtaposition of the natural and the urban these watercourses seem to present.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossrail Act 2008 Page 1
    Crossrail Act 2008 Page 1 Crossrail Act 2008 2008 CHAPTER 18 Thomson Reuters (Legal) Limited. UK Statutes Crown Copyright. Reproduced by permission of the Controller of Her Majesty©s Stationery Of®ce. An Act to make provision for a railway transport system running from Maidenhead, in the County of Berkshire, and Heathrow Airport, in the London Borough of Hillingdon, through central London to Shen®eld, in the County of Essex, and Abbey Wood, in the London Borough of Greenwich; and for connected purposes. [22nd July 2008] BE IT ENACTED by the Queen©s most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:± Extent Preamble: England, Wales, Scotland Works Law In Force 1 Construction and maintenance of scheduled works (1) The nominated undertaker may construct and maintain the works speci®ed in Schedule 1 (ªthe scheduled worksº), being± (a) works for the construction of an underground railway between, in the west, a tunnel portal at Royal Oak in the City of Westminster and, in the east, tunnel portals at Custom House and Pudding Mill Lane in the London Borough of Newham, (b) works for the construction of other railways in the London Boroughs of Barking & Dagenham, Bexley, Ealing, Greenwich, Hammersmith and Fulham, Havering, Hillingdon, Newham, Redbridge and Tower Hamlets, the City of Westminster, the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, the District of Basildon and the Borough of Brentwood in the County of Essex, the Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead and the Borough of Slough in the County of Berkshire and the District of South Bucks in the County of Buckinghamshire, (c) works consequent on, or incidental to, the construction of the works mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b).
    [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]
  • British Waterways Board General Canal Bye-Laws
    BRITISH WATERWAYS BOARD GENERAL CANAL BYE-LAWS 1965 BRITISH WATERWAYS BOARD BYE-LAWS ____________________ for regulation of the canals belonging to or under the control of the British Waterways Board (other than the canals specified in Bye-law 1) made pursuant to the powers of the British Transport Commission Act, 1954. (N.B. – The sub-headings and marginal notes do not form part of these Bye-laws). Application of Bye-laws Application of 1. These Bye-laws shall apply to every canal or inland navigation in Bye-Laws England and Wales belonging to or under the control of the British Waterways Board except the following canals: - (a) The Lee and Stort Navigation (b) the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal (c) the River Severn Navigation which are more particularly defined in the Schedule hereto. Provided that where the provisions of any of these Bye-laws are limited by such Bye-law to any particular canal or locality then such Bye-law shall apply only to such canal or locality to which it is so limited. These Bye-laws shall come into operation at the expiration of twenty-eight days after their confirmation by the Minister of Transport as from which date all existing Bye-laws applicable to the canals and inland navigations to which these Bye-laws apply (other than those made under the Explosives Act 1875, and the Petroleum (Consolidation) Act 1928) shall cease to have effect, without prejudice to the validity of anything done thereunder or to any liability incurred in respect of any act or omission before the date of coming into operation of these Bye-laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Carpenters Road Lock Heritage from the Shadow of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
    Carpenters Road Lock Heritage from the shadow of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park Conservation Management Plan Florence Salberter Heritage Adviser Canal & River Trust May 2015 CONTENT 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Purpose and scope of the document 1.2 Authorship 2.0 Understanding the historic asset 2.1 Historic context: a changing waterscape 2.2 Carpenters Road Lock: Why the lock was built and how it works 2.2.1 A unique lock design 2.2.2 A 1930s project 2.2.3 Dual function: Flood protection and navigation 2.2.4 Hygienic improvement 2.3 The Olympics’ legacy and the lock restoration 2.3.1 Abandoned waterways: how the lock fell into disrepair and is being recovered as part of the Olympics’ Legacy 2.3.2 Parallels between Olympics led regeneration today and the regeneration scheme of the 1930s depression 3.0 Statement of Significance and conservation principles 3.1 A lock with dual functions in response to local conditions 3.2 Conservation principles 4.0 Vulnerability and Risks 4.1 Threats to the heritage 4.1.1 Funding shortage 4.1.2 Inappropriate design intervention 4.1.3 Lack of maintenance 4.2 Interpretation 4.2.1 Content quality 4.2.2 Design and Vandalism 4.2.3 Sharing of information 5.0 Conservation Management aims and objectives 5.1 Broad aims and objectives for safeguarding heritage significance 5.1.1 The Lock 5.1.2 Interpretation 5.2 Environmental Appraisal 5.3 Stakeholders’ engagement Carpenters Road Lock Conservation Plan Page 2 of 20 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Purpose and Scope of the document This Conservation Management Plan has been prepared by the Canal & River Trust to support the second phase of the HLF Heritage Grant application to restore and interpret Carpenters Road Lock.
    [Show full text]
  • Pool Street West: Statement of Community Involvement
    CHAPTER 06 APPENDICES UCL EAST PHASE 1 | POOL STREET WEST AT QUEEN ELIZABETH OLYMPIC PARK CHAPTER 6 APPENDICES A. Publicity & Communications 104 B. Exhibition Materials 108 C. Workshop Materials 123 103 UCL EAST PHASE 1 | POOL STREET WEST Chapter 6 | Appendices STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT A. Publicity & Communications A. Publicity & Communications A1. Flyer advertising Stage 1 public exhibitions UCL EAST AT QUEEN ELIZABETH OLYMPIC PARK UCL EAST PHASE 1 | POOL STREET WEST CONCEPT DESIGN ROAD SHOWS DATES AND LOCATIONS Following consultation on the UCL East masterplan, the STRATFORD QUEEN ELIZABETH UCL East team is now presenting the concept designs BROADWAY OLYMPIC PARK for Pool Street West. Pool Street West makes up part Friday 19th May Saturday 20th May of the frst phase of UCL East and will feature student 11am - 2pm 11am - 2pm accommodation, academic, retail, community and engagement uses for UCL students and staff and the In the public space Waterworks Place public. Please join us at the road shows to see the initial adjacent to St John’s Adjacent to the ideas, meet the project team and share your feedback. on Stratford Broadway play fountain WESTFIELD ROAD CARPENTERS ROAD WESTFIELD STRATFORD CITY GREAT EASTERN ROAD WATERWORKS THE GROVE STRATFORD PLACE LONDON STATION LONDON AQUATICS STRATFORD AQUATICS CENTRE CENTRE BROADWAY LONDON STADIUM STRATFORD ST JOHN’S POOL STREET EAST SHOPPING CENTRE LONDON STADIUM POOL STREET WEST THORNTON STREET MONTFICHET ROAD STRATFORD BROADWAY MARSHGATE WARTON ROAD WEST HAM LANE CHANT STREET SIDINGS STREET For more information on UCL East please visit ucl.ac.uk/ucl-east To get in touch please contact Soundings at: For more information on the Cultural and Education District | [email protected] | 02077291705 please visit queenelizabetholympicpark.co.uk/ced A2.
    [Show full text]
  • PARK DESIGN GUIDE 2018 Drafts 1 and 2 Prepared by Draft 3 and 4 Prepared By
    PARK DESIGN GUIDE 2018 Drafts 1 and 2 prepared by Draft 3 and 4 prepared by November 2017 January 2018 Draft Originated Checked Reviewed Authorised Date 1 for client review GW/RW/LD JR/GW NH HS 22/09/17 2 for final submission (for GW RW SJ HS 10/11/17 internal LLDC use) 3 for consultation AM/RH RH 24/11/17 4 final draft AM/RH RH LG 24/09/18 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 USER GUIDE 6 STREET FURNITURE STRATEGIC GUIDANCE STREET FURNITURE OVERVIEW 54 SEATING 55 PLAY FURNITURE 64 VISION 8 BOUNDARY TREATMENTS 66 INCLUSIVE DESIGN 9 PLANTERS 69 RELEVANT POLICIES AND GUIDANCE 10 BOLLARDS 70 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AND BIODIVERSITY 12 LIGHTING 72 HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION 14 PUBLIC ART 74 VENUE MANAGEMENT 15 REFUSE AND RECYCLING FACILITIES 75 SAFETY AND SECURITY 16 WAYFINDING 76 TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE 17 CYCLE PARKING 80 TEMPORARY AND MOVEABLE FURNITURE 82 CHARACTER AREA DESIGN PRINCIPLES OTHER MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE 84 QUEEN ELIZABETH OLYMPIC PARK 22 LANDSCAPE AND PLANTING NORTH PARK 23 SOUTH PARK 24 LANDSCAPE SPECIFICATION GUIDELINES 88 CANAL PARK 25 NORTH PARK 90 KEY DESIGN PRINCIPLES 26 SOUTH PARK 95 TREES 108 SURFACE MATERIALS SOIL AND EARTHWORKS 113 SUSTAINABLE DRAINAGE SYSTEMS (SUDS) 116 STANDARD MATERIALS PALETTE 30 WATERWAYS 120 PLAY SPACES 31 FOOTPATHS 34 CONSTRUCTION DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT FOOTWAYS 38 CARRIAGEWAYS 40 PARK OPERATIONS AND DESIGN MANAGEMENT 126 KERBS AND EDGING 42 RISK MANAGEMENT 127 SLOPES, RAMPS AND STEPS 45 CONSTRUCTION PLANNING AND MITIGATION 128 DRAINAGE 47 ASSET MANAGEMENT 129 PARKING AND LOADING 49 A PARK FOR THE FUTURE 130 UTILITIES 51 SURFACE MATERIALS MAINTENANCE 52 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GLOSSARY REFERENCES QUEEN ELIZABETH OLYMPIC PARK DESIGN GUIDE INTRODUCTION CONTEXT Occupying more than 100ha, Queen Elizabeth Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park Estate is made Olympic Park lies across the border of four up of development plots which are defined East London boroughs: Hackney, Newham, by Legacy Communities Scheme (LCS).
    [Show full text]
  • Art in the Park a FIELD GUIDE a Field Guide to Art in the Park 2 3 USING THIS GUIDE
    1 ART IN THE PARK A FIELD GUIDE A FIELD GUIDE TO ART IN THE paRK 2 3 USING THIS GUIDE Queen Elizabeth Olympic This book is a field guide to the 26 permanent artworks in the Park. There’s a map at the back and Park was the first Olympic each artwork has a number to help you locate them. Going to find the artworks is just as important as all Park to integrate artworks the reading and looking you can do here. into the landscape right from These artworks have been made to be experienced the start. We worked with in the landscape – up close and from afar. Touch them, sit inside them, run across them, walk beneath established and emerging them. Gaze up, make games, take photographs, put artists, international and local, yourself in their shadow. to create an ambitious, diverse art programme that reflects the Park’s identity as a place for people from around the world and around the corner. Some of these artworks are large and striking, while others are smaller and harder to find. All of them were created specifically for this Park by contemporary artists who worked closely with the architects, designers and construction teams to develop and install their works. Their inspirations are varied: the undulating landscape, buried histories, community memories, song titles, flowing water, energy, ideas of shelter and discovery. Yet all of them are rooted here, each of them sparking new conversations with their immediate environment and this richly textured part of east London. “The trees mark time, the rings 2 3trace landscapes and lives that HistORY TREES have gone before.” Ackroyd and Harvey Ackroyd and Harvey British artists Ackroyd and Harvey created a series of living artworks to mark the main entrances of the Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterways Framework Olympic Legacy Waterways Framework Foreword 3
    OLYMPIC LEGACY WATERWAYS FRAMEWORK OLYMPIC LEGACY WATERWAYS FRAMEWORK FOREWORD 3 Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park straddles a previously hidden and derelict network of waterways known as the Bow Back Rivers. Shaped and adapted for over 1,000 years, these 6km of canals and rivers are finally re-connected to England and Wales’ 2,000 mile inland waterways network owned by the Canal & River Trust. They now lie at the heart of one of the biggest regeneration projects in Europe. Across the country waterways are playing a vital role in revitalising our cities in an attractive and sustainable way. The restoration and transformation of the Bow Back Rivers through London’s Olympic plans and through the construction of Three Mills Lock has created a living legacy for London’s people and wildlife, and will form the backbone for a world class water city. The Olympic Legacy Waterways Framework developed by the London Legacy Development Corporation in partnership with the Canal & River Trust looks at how the rivers’ potential can be unlocked so that they are not just a visual backdrop to the surrounding developments, but a leisure and commercial resource in their own right. This strategy expands beyond the 6km within the Park to encompass the River Lee Navigation from Three Mills Island to Hackney Marshes and the lower end of the Hertford Union Canal – a length of 11km in total. TONY HALES QUOTE Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse aliquam, arcu quis vestibulum facilisis. BORIS JOHNSON QUOTE Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse aliquam, arcu quis vestibulum facilisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation Report
    PUDDING MILL Consultation report Fluid 2016 PUDDING MILL CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 4 SUMMARY 5 FINDINGS 43 1.1 Introduction 5 4.1 Overview 43 1.2 Summary of events & involvement 6 4.2 Comments at a glance 44 1.3 Masterplan Key Themes 8 4.3 Events feedback 46 1.4 Synopsis of responses 11 1.5 Summary of findings 12 CHAPTER 5 1.6 Synopsis of findings 14 TRACKING CHANGES & NEXT STEPS 59 1.7 Recommendations 18 5.1 Tracking Changes 59 5.2 Next Steps 59 CHAPTER 2 BACKGROUND 21 APPENDICES 61 2.1 Pudding Mill 21 A. Publicity & communications 62 2.2 About Pudding Mill 22 B. Stakeholder mapping 2.3 Who is involved 23 67 C. Main exhibition materials 2.4 Context 24 70 D. Pop up materials 2.4 About the site: Opportunities 26 84 2.5 About the site: Constraints 28 CHAPTER 3 CONSULTATION PROCESS 31 3.1 Overview 31 3.2 Consultation diary 32 3.3 Communication, promotion & wayfinding 34 3.4 Activities & events 36 3.5 Community involvement: 40 3 PUDDING MILL CHAPTER 1 SUMMARY 1.1 Introduction Community consultation Pudding Mill is a 8.4 hectare brownfield site that forms part of As part of the masterplanning team, the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park Fluid was appointed by LLDC to carry out community consultation estate. It is immediately bounded to inform development of the by the Waterworks River to the masterplan. The aims of this process northeast and Bow Back River are to: to the southeast, with the Great Eastern Railway viaduct to the • Raise awareness of the project north and Cooks Road to the west.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Lea Valley Planning Framework
    LOWER LEA VALLEY Strategic Planning Guidance January 2007 II | OPPORTUNITY AREA PLANNING FRAMEWORK Copyright: Greater London Authority and London Development Agency January 2007 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries: 020 7983 4100 minicom: 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978 1 85261 988 6 Photographs: Cover: LDA Foreword: Liane Harris Maps based on Ordnance Survey Material. Crown Copyright. License No. LA100032379 Acknowledgements The Framework was prepared by the Greater London Authority with the support of a consortium led by EDAW plc with Allies & Morrison, Buro Happold, Capita Symonds, Halcrow and Mace and with additional support from Faithful & Gould, Hunt Dobson Stringer, Jones Lang LaSalle and Witherford Watson Mann Architects. LOWER LEA VALLEY OPPORTUNITY AREA PLANNING FRAMEWORK | i FOREWORD I am delighted to introduce the Opportunity Area Planning Framework for the Lower Lea Valley. The Framework sets out my vision for the Valley, how it could change over the next decade, and what that change would mean for residents, businesses, landowners, public authorities and other stakeholders. It builds on the strategic planning policies set out in my 2004 London Plan for an area of nearly 1450 hectares, extending from the Thames in the south to Leyton in the north, straddling the borders of Newham, Tower Hamlets, Hackney and Waltham Forest. The Lower Lea Valley is currently characterised by large areas of derelict industrial land and poor housing. Much of the land is fragmented, polluted and divided by waterways, overhead pylons, roads and railways. My aim is to build on the area’s unique network of waterways and islands to attract new investment and opportunities, and to transform the Valley into a new sustainable, mixed use city district, fully integrated into London’s existing urban fabric.
    [Show full text]