DOCSLIB.ORG

Havering Nature Conservation and Biodiversity Action Plan (2014-16)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Havering Nature Conservation and Biodiversity Action Plan (2014-16) Appendix 1 HAVERING NATURE CONSERVATION AND BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN (2014-16) Rationale / Issues Targets / Actions Lead Organisation / Person 1. Increasing the amount of To increase the amount of park land and open LBH / Havering natural space in the borough. space that is managed as grass meadows and Wildlife Project / Natural space provides a positive wildflower meadows, year on year. Friends of Groups environment in which a variety of species can thrive. There is a To prevent the intrusion of “scrub” in to areas of need to balance the need for grassland that are important in nature more formal green space, for conservation and biodiversity terms. sport and recreation activities, with spaces that are managed in To take advantage of opportunities to acquire way that supports nature land that could be converted in to a more natural conservation and biodiversity. environment, particularly in areas of the borough where there is a deficiency of open space. Though the Council has taken opportunities to increase the size To create more natural environments in town of parks and green spaces over centres, where opportunities arise, particularly the years, adding approximately where such areas can link to surrounding open 80 hectares to Dagnam Park in space via green corridors. 2013; confirming 55 hectares as Rainham Wildspace in 2012; To manage Dagnam park in a way that support identifying 23 acres to be and enhances nature conservation and managed by the Council as a new nature reserve (adjoining biodiversity. Wildspace); adopting Hornchurch To work with the Cems and Crems Service to Country Park in 1980, adopting Havering Country Park in 1986 establish whether further effective ways to and enhancing the nature promote nature conservation and biodiversity in conservation value of spaces in cemeteries can be developed. town centres, through initiatives such as the wild flower planting next to Central Library in Romford; this objective is not seeking to increase the amount of designated public open space in the borough, although taking advantage of opportunities to increase the amount of open space in areas of deficiency may be desirable and it is recognised that urban development will have its benefits. Rather, the objective is primarily about increasing the amount of open space that is managed in a way that increases the amount of natural space. Rationale / Issues Targets / Actions Lead Organisation / Person 2. Wetlands: Support the Environment Agency (EA) in the Environment Ingrebourne & Inner Thames development and rollout of catchment Agency / LBH / Marshes SSSIs management plans with the aim of working Havering Wildlife towards good ecological status as defined by the Project / Friends Ingrebourne & Beam/Rom Water Framework Directive for the Ingrebourne of Groups rivers and Beam/Rom river systems. Lakes, ponds and other marshes As a riparian owner the Council will manage its Wetlands are nurseries and landholdings alongside main rivers in the feeding areas for a vast range of interests of Nature Conservation, at the same animals, including a number of time as managing rivers and associated flood specially protected species such plains to reduce the risk of flooding. as water vole, bittern, marsh harrier and great crested newt. Continue the work of restoring Havering‟s wetland habitats and monitoring for priority Within Greater London, Havering species including great crested newts, water has 56% of the grazing marsh, voles and wetland birds. 31% of the reedbed, 31% of the Continue the creation of new ponds in suitable floodplain grassland, 25% of the (i.e. not vulnerable to pollution) locations, seeking marshland, and 19% of the lakes especially to extend existing clusters of ponds. and ponds, in all cases more than any other London borough. Continue to support the “Froglife” project, focusing on amphibian and reptile conservation Its river systems, the Beam/Rom at Bedfords park, Dagnam park and Hornchurch and the Ingrebourne, are Country park. exceptional in London in that (with the exception of the Rom Management of SSSI sites in line with HLS through central Romford) they are management prescriptions to maintain/achieve largely natural, i.e. not favourable condition straightened or canalised. Monitor and, where possible, eradicate non- native invasive species including floating pennywort, crassula, Himalayan balsam and Japanese knotweed Develop and promote the Ingrebourne Valley and Wildspace projects as exemplars of good practice in the management of wetland habitats in Greater London and Essex Rationale / Issues Targets / Actions Lead Organisation / Person 3. Woodlands: established and Encourage good management of ancient Foresty developing woodland, wet woodland and parkland, such as Commission / by encouraging take up of the Forestry Thames Chase Before the new plantings initiated Commissions‟s English Woodland Grant Scheme Trust / by the Forestry Commission (EWGS) and establishing markets for woodland Havering Wildlife within the Thames Chase products. Project / Essex Community Forest (TCCF), County Council Havering was poorly wooded Link established woods to developing woodlands (particularly in the south of the and to one another via restoring or planting tree borough), but it had important belts and new hedges. woodland assets in the form of: • wet woodland in the Support the Thames Chase Trust and the Ingrebourne Valley; Forestry Commission in their ongoing • the parkland sites (Bedfords development and management of the Thames Park, Havering Country Park Chase Community Forest. and Dagnam Park) in the north of the borough; Devise and implement woodland management • a scattering of ancient plans using diverse resources including local woodlands. colleges, forestry operators and local wood fuel • suppliers 158.3 ha of new community woodlands have been planted by In managing its own woodlands, the Council will the Forestry Commission, work towards a target of thinning 30%, under the increasing woodland coverage in agreed felling licence. Havering by more than 40%. Established and immature woodland will lose its value unless actively managed, as the canopy closes and the understorey declines. Rationale / Issues Targets / Actions Lead Organisation / Person 4. Grasslands, meadows and Improve grassland management by the LBH / Forestry pastures encouragement of sustainable long term commission / NE conservation grazing and sympathetic cutting / Private Havering have 12% of London‟s regimes. landowners grassland resource, more than any other London borough except In the management of its own grasslands, Bromley and Hillingdon. Roughly meadows and pastures, the Council will consider half is high-value (acid and the improvement of grassland management unimproved) grassland, and half through sustainable conservation grazing and is „semi-improved‟, in other words sympathetic cutting regimes. This will include the it has been ploughed and/or management of its parks and road side verges. fertilized and/or reseeded in the recent past to improve it for Identify potentially valuable scrubbed over agricultural purposes. This grasslands for restoration. reduces its wildlife value drastically in the short term, but in time this value can be recovered Work with Natural England to encourage private through appropriate landowners to enter their grasslands into agri- management, such as by grazing environment schemes, particularly where this and hay cutting. buffers existing priority habitats or improves ecological networks. Havering Council has introduced a new Higher Level Stewardship (HLS) scheme at 3 of the most important grassland sites in the borough at Bedfords Park, Dagnam Park and Havering Country Park. Rationale / Issues Targets / Actions Lead Organisation / Person 5. Restored landscapes The restoration of Raphael Park; the restoration LBH / RSPB / of Langtons Gardens; the creation of a new park EWT / Veolia / The Council, in partnership with a on the Broxhill site; the creation of a new park in NE / EA / Forestry wide range of local, regional and Rainham (“Wildspace”); the proposed national organisations will be Commission / “naturalisation” of the River Ingrebourne in Friends Groups / progressing a significant number Harrow Lodge park; the restoration of the Clear Village / of projects and initiatives to Bedfords Walled garden and the growing of Sustrans conserve and protect the natural “indigenous” vegetables, fruits and plants; the environment in the next few proposed new visitor centre in the Ingreborne years: Valley; the creation of new, publically accessible open space in the heart of Romford town centre; The Green Belt land around Havering has been mined heavily the creation of new meadow areas in parks and for gravel in the past and former open spaces; the continuation of the “Rainham to gravel pits and other brownfield the River”project; the “Greening the Ringroad” sites are now being exploited for project in Romford, which will include the landfill. promotion of walks connecting the town centre to local open space; environmental improvements Habitats of high value for in Hornchurch Town Centre, which will include invertebrates (e.g. Thames Terrace grasslands) have the promotion of walks connecting the town developed on some brownfield centre to local open space and the countryside; sites, while others have reptile the creation of a new open space on Briar Road assemblages that are rare in estate; the extension of Dagnam park. Greater London and should be prioritised for protection and Use planning conditions
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Iron Age Romford: Life Alongside the River During the Mid-First Millennium Bc
    IRON AGE ROMFORD: LIFE ALONGSIDE THE RIVER DURING THE MID-FIRST MILLENNIUM BC Barry Bishop With contributions by Philip Armitage and Damian Goodburn SUMMARY All written and artefactual material relating to the project, including the post-excavation Excavation alongside the River Rom in Romford assessment detailing the circumstances and revealed features of Early to Middle Iron Age date, methodology of the work, will be deposited including a hollow (possibly the remains of a structure), with the London Archaeological Archive and pits, ditches and an accumulation of worked wood. The Research Centre (LAARC) under the site hollow contained hearths and large quantities of burnt code NOT05. flint — such accumulations are usually referred to as ‘burnt mounds’. The date of the remains at Romford SITE LOCATION is significant since they substantially increase the evidence for settlement in this period in London. The site was centred on National Grid Refer- ence TQ 5075 8940, c.500m north of Romford INTRODUCTION town centre (see Fig 1), and was approximately 1 hectare in extent. Prior to the 1920s the site During October and December 2005 arch- was predominantly in agricultural use. Sub- aeological investigations were conducted at sequently a petrol garage was constructed on Romside Commercial Centre and 146—147 the North Street frontage and small industrial North Street, Romford in the London Borough units occupied other parts of the site. These of Havering (Fig 1). The investigations were were extended during the 1940s and 1950s undertaken as a requirement of a planning and continued in use until the recent redev- condition placed upon the proposed resident- elopment.
    [Show full text]
  • London LOOP Section 22 Harold Wood to Upminster Bridge
    V4 : May 2011V4 : May London LOOP Directions: Exit Harold Wood station by the stairs at the end of the platform Section 22 to join the LOOP route which passes the station‟s main exit. Harold Wood to Upminster Bridge Once outside the station and on Gubbins Lane turn left then left again into Oak Road. Follow the road straight ahead past Athelstan Road and Ethelburga Road – lots of Saxon names here - and then go down Archibald Road, the third street on the right. Go through the metal barrier onto the gravel road passing the houses on the right and the Ingrebourne River quietly flowing by on the left. Continue on the short stretch of tarmac road to the busier Squirrels Heath Road and turn right. Start: Harold Wood (TQ547905) Station: Harold Wood After a short distance turn left into the modest Brinsmead Road A which Finish: Upminster Bridge (TQ550868) leads to Harold Wood Park. Station: Upminster Bridge Go through the gate and turn immediately right onto the path. Just before Distance: 4 miles (6.9 km) the carpark turn left to follow the tarmac path along the avenue of trees, passing tennis courts on the right. At the end of the path turn left and go past the children‟s playground on the right. A footbridge comes into view on Introduction: This section goes through Pages Wood - a superb new the right. Go over the Ingrebourne River via the wooden footbridge to enter community woodland of 74 hectares, as well as other mysterious woodland, Pages Wood. Turn right and follow the gravel path.
    [Show full text]
  • Chigwell Row to Havering-Atte-Bower, LSW Via the Summit of Redbridge, 53 and Ending at the Summit of Havering
    Chigwell Row to Havering-atte-Bower, LSW via the summit of Redbridge, 53 and ending at the summit of Havering Start Chigwell Row — IG7 4QD Finish The Green, Havering-att e-Bower — RM4 1PL Distance 6.12km Duration 1 hour 24 minutes Ascent 107.7m Access Buses at start of section. Occasional buses (not Sunday) at end of section. Facilities Pubs near end of section. 53.1 Park opposite church at bus stop. 0m 53.2 SE parallel to road; L just before houses; cross road and enter Hainault 2060m Forest; half-right (Loop) then half-right (SE) to broad ride; L on ride to summit. 53.3 L then R at Woodland Trust notice-board through kissing-gate; follow 2040m small track with golf course on R; continue E to ENE with golf course below R; SE on broad track at fi ngerpost; track swings E over low hill to horse-gate; R to corner of wood. 53.4 L; cross bridleway; rise past Bower Farm and up, through R bend, to 2020m Havering Park stables; L to road junction, R on green past war memorial; R at stocks to houses L of church. © 2017-21 IG Liddell London Summits Walk 53 – 1 This section begins in the sett lement called Chigwell 53.1 Row, on the east side of the park. The “King’s Well” which gave Chigwell its name was situated in the Chigwell Row area. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, the population of the small village grew: you will have passed the nonconformist chapel of that era as you entered the park coming from Grange Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Waltham Forest Archaeological Priority Area Appraisal October 2020
    London Borough of Waltham Forest Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal October 2020 DOCUMENT CONTROL Author(s): Maria Medlycott, Teresa O’Connor, Katie Lee-Smith Derivation: Origination Date: 15/10/2020 Reviser(s): Tim Murphy Date of last revision: 23/11/2020 Date Printed: 23/11/2020 Version: 2 Status: Final 2 Contents 1 Acknowledgments and Copyright ................................................................................... 6 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 7 3 Explanation of Archaeological Priority Areas .................................................................. 8 4 Archaeological Priority Area Tiers ................................................................................ 10 5 History of Waltham Forest Borough ............................................................................. 13 6 Archaeological Priority Areas in Waltham Forest.......................................................... 31 6.1 Tier 1 APAs Size (Ha.) .......................................................................................... 31 6.2 Tier 2 APAs Size (Ha.) .......................................................................................... 31 6.3 Tier 3 APAs Size (Ha.) .......................................................................................... 32 6.4 Waltham Forest APA 1.1. Queen Elizabeth Hunting Lodge GV II* .................... 37 6.5 Waltham Forest APA 1.2: Water House ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Winchmore Hill
    Enfield Society News No. 194, Summer 2014 Enfield’s ‘mini-Holland’ project: for and against In our last issue we discussed some of the proposals in Enfield Council’s bid under the London Mayor’s “mini-Holland” scheme to make the borough more cycle-friendly. On 10th March the Mayor announced that Enfield was one of three boroughs whose bids had been selected and that we would receive up to £30 million to implement the project. This provides a great opportunity to make extensive changes and improvements which will affect everyone who uses our streets and town centres, but there is not unanimous agreement that the present proposals are the best way of spending this money. The Council has promised extensive consultations before the proposals are developed to a detailed design stage, but it is not clear whether there are conditions attached to the funds which would prevent significant departures from the proposals in the bid. The Enfield Society thinks that it would be premature to express a definitive view until the options have been fully explored, but we are keen to participate in the consultation process, in accordance with the aim in our constitution to “ensure that new developments are environmentally sound, well designed and take account of the relevant interests of all sections of the community”. We have therefore asked two of our members to write columns for and against the current proposals, in order to stimulate discussion. A third column, from the Enfield Town Conservation Area Study Group, suggests a more visionary transformation of Enfield Town. Yes to mini-Holland! Doubts about mini- Let’s start with the people of Enfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 Email
    www.haveringeastlondonramblers.btck.co.uk email: [email protected] Mobile: 07583 532309 Newsletter and Programme December 2018 - March 2019 Chair's Report Another programme and a New Year on our horizon, how time flies by. We have just had our 30th AGM where we reflected on the year making note of our achievements and challenges, which includes our 30th anniversary, the rekindling of our social events and not to forget the ‘walking and talking’ aspect. The challenges faced and which will continue are Network Rail issues, GDPR and Data Transition. All of these issues will continue to progress in 2019 and we will gather and reflect your comments to and from Area. I have reviewed all the programmes 2017/18 just to get an idea of the walking distance and believe it or not the Group has walked over 788 miles, more or less from Lands End to John O’Groats. This does not include any pre- walks or detours!! This is some achievement with only 31 walk leaders, who collectively put on 125 walks. I would like to extend my thanks to every walk leader, back marker and the Committee members who have ensure everything has run smoothly in putting the programmes together, communicating information and delivery of walks. Great team work makes happy walkers. Page 1 Can I be the first to wish everyone a Happy Christmas and Happy New Year. My last word for now: May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face; the rains fall soft upon the fields May the muddy bogs and styles be few and May there be plentiful bushes for your convenience.
    [Show full text]
  • Unacceptable Housing Target Challenged
    MARCH 2018 Harold Wood, Hill, Park Residents’ Association THE BULLETIN The Voice of the Community email: [email protected] Delivered by the Residents’ Association www.hwhpra.org.uk Additional Police Unacceptable Housing Officer For Harold Target Challenged Wood Ward We were delighted to meet our new As reported in the January Bulletin, the Mayor of London is proposing that experienced Police Officer Richard Havering build 18,750 (1,875 pa) households over the decade, a 60% increase Clay for the local neighbourhood on the 11,750 (1,175 pa) target already proposed by the Council. We recently team at one of their open meetings debated a motion opposing this target in the Council Chamber and it was agreed recently. Richard will be with the to submit the strongest possible response to the Mayor of London challenging team for about 2 years and we are this unacceptable, unsustainable and unachievable target. We also argued glad that he has joined the team. The that more should be done about the 20,000 households that have been lying petition that residents signed helped empty for two years or more in London and more freedoms given to councils to bring this about as the petition was to replenish Council housing stock sold through Right to Buy. We all need presented to the Mayor Of London. somewhere to live that is sustainable, has character, where we can breathe clean air and somewhere where we are proud to call home. But cramming more and Cllr DARREN WISE, Cllr BRIAN more people into less and less space is just a recipe for disharmony, discontent EAGLING, Martin Goode and choking congestion.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Brewers Epping Forest
    Uif!Uxp!Csfxfst!jt!b!mpwfmz!tqbdjpvt!qvc! xjui!dpngpsubcmf!gvsnjuvsf!bne!b!xfmm. Uif!Uxp!Csfxfst!bne! tupdlfe!cbs/ Ibjnbvmu!Gpsftu-!Fqqjnh! A 3 mile circular pub walk from the Two Brewers in Chigwell Row, Essex. The walking route explores the adjacent Hainault Forest Country Park, with chance to see beautiful ancient Gpsftu-!Fttfy woodland, a pretty lake and even a city farm and zoo. Hfuujnh!uifsf Moderate Terrain Chigwell Row is situated in the triangle formed by the M11, M25 and A12, just a few miles north of Romford on the A1112. The walk starts and finishes at the Two Brewers pub on Lambourne Road, east of the main A1112. The pub has its own car park alongside. Alternatively, if this car park is very busy, turn left out of the pub and there is another car park for 4!njmft! the country park just a little further along on the right. Djsdvmbs!!!!! Approximate post code IG7 6ET. 2!up!2/6! Wbml!Tfdujpnt ipvst Tubsu!up!Dbnfmpu! Go 1 Dspttspbet 200114 Leave the pub car park and turn left along the pavement. Cross over Coopers Close and soon afterwards cross over the main road using the zebra crossing. Veer left into the small country park car park. A few paces in, turn left through the metal kissing gate and keep straight ahead on the grass path running close to the hedgeline on the left. Access Notes Cross the small wooden footbridge into the next field, and then cross this field diagonally right (at 2 o’clock) to reach the 1.
    [Show full text]
  • FCFCG London Map 08.Indd
    1 5 9 13 18 22 26 30 34 38 42 47 Eden at St Pauls Community Surrey Docks Garden, Lambeth Farm, Southwark Walworth Garden Farm, Southwark Calthorpe Project A quiet green space benefi ting the whole King Henry’s Walk Mill Lane Gardening Roots and Shoots Wildlife A thriving 2.2 acre city farm, with projects for Community Garden, neighbourhood. Aims to create a sustainable Garden, Islington Project, Camden adults with learning diffi culties, schools and An environmental/horticultural training centre habitat for wildlife and to promote recycling Hackney City Farm, Hackney Garden, Lambeth young farmers. Meet our cows, donkeys, pigs, featuring a wildlife area and fruit, vegetable Camden and bio-diversity. Includes community An organic community garden with growing A horticultural training project for adults with sheep, chicken, geese, ducks and turkeys. Or and fl ower beds. Also polytunnels, a large Meet the animals in our cobbled farmyard, The garden has a summer meadow, two Bankside Open Spaces compost facilities, a children’s gardening club Heathrow Special Needs plots, beautiful planting, a wildlife pond and learning disabilities. We are open as a garden relax in the herb garden by the River Thames. greenhouse and bees. We run horticultural Community & Environment then relax in the beautiful organic garden. Our ponds, decorative beds, children’s shelter, A 1.2 acre garden described as an oasis by and volunteer days. woodland nature reserve. Run by volunteers, centre, selling potted bedding plants, shrubs training for the unemployed, an environmental Trust, Southwark award-winning café opens daily except Monday. Phoenix Garden, Camden dragon’s den and paradise corner.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk Register 2016, London
    London Register 2016 HERITAGE AT RISK 2016 / LONDON Contents Heritage at Risk III The Register VII Content and criteria VII Criteria for inclusion on the Register IX Reducing the risks XI Key statistics XIV Publications and guidance XV Key to the entries XVII Entries on the Register by local planning XIX authority Greater London 1 Barking and Dagenham 1 Barnet 2 Bexley 5 Brent 5 Bromley 6 Camden 11 City of London 20 Croydon 21 Ealing 24 Enfield 27 Greenwich 30 Hackney 34 Hammersmith and Fulham 40 Haringey 43 Harrow 47 Havering 50 Hillingdon 51 Hounslow 58 Islington 64 Kensington and Chelsea 70 Kingston upon Thames 81 Lambeth 82 Lewisham 91 London Legacy (MDC) 95 Merton 96 Newham 101 Redbridge 103 Richmond upon Thames 104 Southwark 108 Sutton 116 Tower Hamlets 117 Waltham Forest 123 Wandsworth 126 Westminster, City of 129 II London Summary 2016 he Heritage at Risk Register in London reflects the diversity of our capital’s historic environment. It includes 682 buildings and sites known to be at risk from Tneglect, decay or inappropriate development - everything from an early 18th century church designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, to a boathouse built during WWI on an island in the Thames. These are sites that need imagination and investment. In London the scale of this challenge has grown. There are 12 more assets on the Heritage at Risk Register this year compared to 2015. We also know that it’s becoming more expensive to repair many of our buildings at risk. In the face of these challenges we’re grateful for the help and support of all those who continue to champion our historic environment.
    [Show full text]
  • More Than Just a Driver
    More than just a driver 44 ........... Other road users 46 ........... Using the public address (PA) system 49 ...........Pre-recorded announcements 43 More than just a driver More than just a driver Being a professional bus driver requires more than just giving your passengers a safe, smooth ride. This section gives you guidance on other aspects of your job which will help you keep up your status as a professional. More than just a driver Other road users 44 Other road users There are many more cyclists using London’s roads and you should take special care to ensure you are aware of cyclists at all times. Look out for Barclays Cycle Superhighways across the Capital, and Barclays Cycle Hire users in central and eastern areas. 1. Give all cyclists space as you overtake (about half the width of your bus, or 1.2m) and do not cut in on cyclists as you approach bus stops. 45 More than just a driver Other road users 2. Do not stop in the Advanced Stop Box. It must be left clear for cyclists. 3. Remember to watch out for motorcyclists, who can now use certain bus lanes. 4. Watch out for pedestrians and keep your speed low. Use dipped headlights, especially in contra-flow bus lanes and central areas, such as Oxford Street or Piccadilly. Your company may ask you to use dipped headlights at all times. 5. At road junctions, be aware of other large vehicles such as lorries. Like buses, they need a wide area to turn. 6. Remember, taxis can use bus lanes so be prepared to stop if they are picking up or setting down passengers.
    [Show full text]
  • London in Bloom Results 2015 the London in Bloom Borough of The
    London in Bloom Results 2015 The London in Bloom Borough of the Year Award 2015 Islington Gardeners Large City London Borough of Brent Silver Gilt London Borough of Hillingdon Silver Gilt London Borough of Ealing Gold London Borough of Havering Gold & Category Winner City Group A London Borough of Haringey Silver London Borough of Merton Silver London Borough of Sutton Silver Gilt Westminster in Bloom Gold & Category Winner City Group B Royal Borough of Greenwich Silver Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames Silver London Borough of Tower Hamlets Gold Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea Gold Islington Gardeners Gold & Category Winner Town City of London Gold London Village Kyle Bourne Village Gardens, Camden Silver Barnes Community Association, Barnes Silver Gilt Hale Village, Haringey Silver Gilt Twickenham Village, Richmond upon Thames Silver Gilt Walthamstow Village in Bloom, Waltham Forest Gold & Category Winner Town Centre under 1 sq. km. Elm Park Town Centre, Havering Silver Canary Wharf, Tower Hamlets Gold & Category Winner Business Improvement District Croydon Town Centre BID, Croydon Bronze The Northbank BID, Westminster Bronze Kingstonfirst Bid, Kingston upon Thames Silver Gilt The London Riverside BID, Havering Silver Gilt Waterloo Quarter BID, Lambeth Silver Gilt London Bridge in Bloom, Southwark Silver Gilt & Category Winner Urban Community Charlton Triangle Homes, Greenwich Silver Gilt Bankside – Bankside Open Spaces Trust, Better Bankside/Southwark Silver Gilt & Category Winner Common of the Year (Sponsored by MPGA) Tylers
    [Show full text]