DOCSLIB.ORG

The Granada Cinema Lives Again!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Granada Cinema Lives Again! 03 05 06 Plans for Pop up Atomic Whipps revolution 50 Your Council keeping residents informed Issue 220 4 February 2019 www.walthamforest.gov.uk @wfcouncil THE GRANADA CINEMA LIVES AGAIN! Once graced by the likes of Waltham Forest’s opening party as the To attract the best artists and deliver The Beatles, Johnny Cash and very first Mayor’s London Borough of the best quality entertainment, Soho The Who, the Grade II* listed venue Culture, will help us make sure that Theatre will be working with the council in the heart of Walthamstow had the borough has the infrastructure to manage the 1000 seat venue for the been left unused and falling into necessary to ensure the cultural legacy benefit of the whole community. disrepair for over a decade. Now, of the Borough of Culture will live on. Mayor of London Sadiq Khan, said: Waltham Forest Council aims to “The renovation and rebuild will “One of the main aims of the London breathe new life into this iconic create new jobs and will provide a Borough of Culture 2019 programme venue. new area for the whole community to is to help more Londoners, regardless This month, the council is set to enjoy. The works will ensure that such of their background, to enjoy the full purchase the former Granada cinema an important part of the history of the benefits of the arts. Waltham Forest, on Hoe Street, Walthamstow, also borough won’t get lost and will instead with its amazing representation of known as the EMD. become an important venue for cultural diversity, is the perfect location The news comes just weeks after future generations.” for the development of a cultural hub in the start of Waltham Forest’s year The building will be fully refurbished the North East of London. as the Mayor’s London Borough of to bring it back to its former glory and “Not only will this new project help Culture 2019. create a new and exciting destination preserve a historical building, but it will Leader of Waltham Forest Council, venue. The plans respect the heritage create a new cultural centre in the heart Clare Coghill, said: “The former and history of the building, maintaining of the borough to bring the community Granada Theatre is one of the most the appearance, as well as the design together in a place where everyone will loved buildings in Walthamstow. Its and character of the interior, to ensure be able to enjoy arts and culture.” purchase, which comes weeks after it keeps its historical value. Continues on page 4 Crowds queue to watch The Beatles More info perform at the Granada in Hoe Street, bit.ly/2KYHVzuSee May 1963. Image © Vestry House Museum Look inside the auditorium as it is today! Page 4 www.fosteringwalthamforest.co.uk 2 News Remembering the victims Members of the public joined faith leaders, Sally Littlejohn, laid a wreath by the Anne Frank councillors and staff to mark Holocaust memorial tree. Memorial Day at the Town Hall on 28 At the end of the service, those in attendance January. placed a stone each beside the plaque dedicated A moving service was held to remember the to Anne Frank and all victims of persecution. millions of victims of the Holocaust and other Laying stones on a grave is a traditional Jewish genocides. custom. After prayers and readings by Reverend Paul Thanks go to The Royal British Legion Standard Braham and Paul Neville, the Mayor, Councillor Bearers and all those who attended. The Mayor, Councillor Sally Littlejohn and Cllr Clyde Loakes, Deputy Leader of the Council, The wreath by the Anne Frank Memorial tree join members of the public, councillors and staff to mark Holocaust Memorial Day From the Leader Cllr Clare Coghill The opening event of the first programme so it’s fitting that we are To see the current condition of for the benefit of the community of ever Mayor’s London Borough about to take ownership of one of the main stage and auditorium is a Waltham Forest. of Culture was an amazing the borough’s most iconic cultural great spectacle but also a waste of Having a venue with the history spectacle that could only have venues. an amazing cultural asset in the heart and scale of the Granada will enable been made in Waltham Forest. It was a young Alfred Hitchcock of our borough. To bring it back into us to build on the legacy of London The 70,000 people who who would visit the Granada Cinema use while maintaining the original Borough of Culture 2019 and once attended got their first taster of on Hoe Street in Walthamstow from architecture will attract the biggest again inspire the young people of what is to come this year as the his home in Leytonstone, giving him names again, as well as crowds from our borough to be future pioneers in event showcased work that over a the inspiration to go on to become across London and beyond. music and entertainment. thousand of our young people had one of the most famous directors in We are planning to turn this been involved in creating. the world. famous building into a comedy and It is the inspiration gained from This venue has also been graced entertainment venue once again creating and experiencing culture by musicians like The Beatles, and have been working with one that will be the true legacy of the Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash of London’s finest operators, Soho London Borough of Culture 2019 and Buddy Holly. Theatre, who will manage the venue Contact Waltham Forest Council Waltham Forest News Edited by: Corporate Advertising and promotional Their inclusion does not mean that Communications Team enquiries: the council endorses the company or Charles Vernon 020 8496 3675 product being advertised. Waltham Forest News wants to [email protected] hear from people in the local Waltham Forest News is produced using community. If you have a story Waltham Forest Council does not accept trees from sustainable managed forests that you’d like us to cover, email responsibility for the content of any where more trees are planted than felled. walthamforestnews non-council advertisements in Waltham Please recycle Waltham Forest News tap scroll click @walthamforest.gov.uk. Forest News. when you have finished with it. facebook.com/walthamforestcouncil @lbwalthamforest @wfcouncil www.walthamforest.gov.uk Waltham Forest News is published fortnightly by London Borough of Waltham Forest with a print run of 110,000 copies delivered to homes, organisations, businesses and bulk drops in the borough. More services The official independently audited free letterbox delivery of Waltham Forest News is 97,161 ABC Regional 4 January 2016 to available online. 1 January 2017 Issue 220 I 4 February 2019 www.walthamforest.gov.uk 3 Whipps Cross Hospital calls on In brief residents to help design its future More successes for Whipps Cross Hospital has launched a new group Food Safety Officers to find out what residents want from a redeveloped The council’s Food Safety Officers work hard to keep consumers site. safe from unhygienic food businesses who may put public health Applications are now at risk – and the team has started 2019 on the front foot with some open for a small number notable successes. of local people to join the A large quantity of meat was Community Engagement seized and destroyed by Food Action Group, which will Safety Officers after the shop help make sure the public offering it for sale was unable to can shape the future of prove where it had come from. the ageing hospital and On Tuesday 8 January, officers its surrounding land. visited Oana & Andrei – Magazin Barts Health NHS Trust Romanesc, 71 High Street, and its partners published Walthamstow, where they found a vision for the future of the Rodent skeletons were items including whole partridge, found on the premises 100-year-old site last year pheasant, and deer carcasses and are now embarking offered for sale alongside frozen steaks, sausages, and fillets. The on drawing up more owners were unable to prove where the meat had been sourced and the detailed plans. items were seized. Thames Magistrates’ Court ordered that the food be The vision for the site is destroyed and awarded the council costs of £1056.00. to secure a multi-million The team then closed Salim Caterers, 90 Palmerston Road, E17 6PZ, pound redevelopment after evidence of a mice infestation, including rodent skeletons, was that would make Whipps discovered in the kitchen. The closure was confirmed by the magistrates Cross a flagship campus on Friday 25 January and costs of £806.00 were awarded to the council. offering the best care for Finally, the council successfully prosecuted Al Nasar Kebabish Ltd and generations to come. its director Mr Mohammed Kabeer for a series of food safety breaches at Initial research suggests the former Al Nasar Kebabish, 139 High Road, Leyton. They were each a brand new state-of-the- fined £2000 and the council was awarded costs of £1558.17 from both, art hospital – complete totalling £7456.34 when fines and costs were combined. with an A&E and maternity department – could be built on a fraction of the existing estate. This would Over a century of health care at Whipps Cross release land for other uses, potentially including new homes for coming months to get people’s committed to local people working the community and staff. views through regular dialogue, with us to influence the future of The trust wants to design its meetings, surveys, social media Whipps Cross. This is a once-in-a- plans with local people, so is and more, but I want us to go generation opportunity, so help us recruiting a panel of residents further than that.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Granada Cinema, Victoria Public House and 186A and 186B Hoe
    Ms J Andrews Our Ref: APP/U5930/E/11/2165344 Howard Sharp and Partners LLP APP/U5930/A/11/2165348 125 High Street APP/U5930/A/12/2183662 Sevenoaks Kent Your ref: JEA/DS.7131 TN13 1UT 22 May 2013 Dear Madam TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 – SECTION 78 PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990 APPEALS BY THE INCORPORATED TRUSTEES OF THE UCKG HELPCENTRE THE FORMER GRANADA CINEMA, 186 HOE STREET, THE VICTORIA PUBLIC HOUSE AND 186a and 186b HOE STREET, WALTHAMSTOW, E17 4QH APPLICATION REFs: 2009/1049/LB, 2009/1048 and 2012/0764 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of the Inspector, Paul Griffiths BSc(Hons) BArch IHBC, who held a public local inquiry between 29 November 2012 and 19 December 2012, into your client’s appeals against the refusal of the Council of the London Borough of Waltham Forest (“the Council”): Appeal A: to grant listed building consent for use of the former Granada Cinema, 186 Hoe Street, the Victoria Public House and 186a & 186b Hoe Street to include religious, community/assembly, café and retail uses (A1/A3/D1/D2) along with alterations and restoration of the Grade II* listed building, side and rear extensions, and associated plant, servicing and works; Appeal B: to grant planning permission for use of the former Granada Cinema, 186 Hoe Street, the Victoria Public House and 186a & 186b Hoe Street to include religious, community/assembly, café and retail uses (A1/A3/D1/D2) along with alterations and restoration of the Grade II* listed building, side and rear extensions, and associated plant, servicing and works; Appeal C: redevelopment proposals and associated alterations and works including change of use to mixed use development comprising religious, community, cinema, café and retail uses (D1/D2/A3/A1 Use Classes) with ancillary residential accommodation comprising two x 2 bed and three x 1 bed units.
    [Show full text]
  • Underground Station Gets £15 Million Upgrade Walthamstow Central Station Is Get Through the Crowds at Rush Set for a Major Upgrade Thanks Hour Is Just Horrible
    Find out about all the fantastic markets taking place across the borough on page 4 Your Council keeping residents informed Issue 205 28 May 2018 www.walthamforest.gov.uk @wfcouncil Underground station gets £15 million upgrade Walthamstow Central Station is get through the crowds at rush set for a major upgrade thanks hour is just horrible. Hopefully this to a £15million investment from will make it much easier and less Transport for London. stressful!” Mayor of London Sadiq Khan Waltham Forest Council announced the money as part Leader, Clare Coghill, said: of exciting plans to redevelop “This announcement is great the Mall and town square. The news for Waltham Forest and our project will rejuvenate the town residents, and will further enhance centre area and attract extra our ambitious plans to revitalise investment to the borough, Walthamstow town centre. The unlocking new housing and upgrade to the station will unlock employment opportunities for the full potential of the Mall as a local young people. catalyst to bring new jobs, homes The station upgrade will deliver a and a better retail offer for our second entrance to the station that residents.” opens directly into the expanded The funding has been granted on Mall shopping centre, and create condition that the redevelopment step-free access to the platforms of Walthamstow Mall goes ahead. and Victoria line making travel The redevelopment will provide up easier for those with mobility to 350 permanent retail jobs, a new issues. It will ease the overcrowding children’s play area, and over 500 that currently causes delays and new homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix B: Baseline Data
    London Borough of Waltham Forest Submission Local Plan Part 1 Sustainability Appraisal Report Appendix B: Baseline Data Date: 28th April 2021 Prepared by: ClearLead Consulting Limited The Barn, Cadhay, Ottery St Mary, Devon EX11 1QT www.clearleadconsulting.com 01404 814273 Quality Management Issue/revision Issue 1 Issue 2 Report Status Draft Final Date 23/04/21 28/04/21 Prepared by I Teague I Teague Signature Checked by J Mitchell V Pearson Signature Authorised by J Mitchell V Pearson Signature Project number C0093 LIMITATIONS This report has been prepared by ClearLead Consulting Limited solely for the use of the Client and those parties with whom a warranty agreement has been executed, or with whom an assignment has been agreed. Should any third party wish to use or rely upon the contents of the report, written approval must be sought from ClearLead Consulting Limited; a charge may be levied against such approval. ClearLead Consulting Limited accepts no responsibility or liability for: a) the consequences of this document being used for any purpose or project other than for which it was commissioned, and b) the use of this document by any third party with whom an agreement has not been executed. The work undertaken to provide the basis of this report comprised a study of available documented information from a variety of sources (including the Client) and discussions with relevant authorities and other interested parties. The opinions given in this report have been dictated by the finite data on which they are based and are relevant only to the purpose for which the report was commissioned.
    [Show full text]
  • SHAPING the BOROUGH Waltham Forest Local Plan (LP1) 2020 – 2035
    SHAPING THE BOROUGH Waltham forest local plan (LP1) 2020 – 2035 Proposed Submission Document (Regulation 19) October 2020 London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough Translation Translation London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough Contents Foreword 1 Introduction 1 Introduction and Background 1 2 Borough Portrait - Waltham Forest 5 Spatial Strategy 3 Vision and Strategic Objectives 9 4 Waltham Forest©s Spatial and Growth Strategy 15 5 South Waltham Forest 31 6 Central Waltham Forest 39 7 North Waltham Forest 46 Thematic Policies 8 Decent Homes for Everyone 53 9 Building a Resilient and Creative Economy 71 10 Promoting Culture and Creativity 88 11 Distinctive Town Centres and High Streets 98 12 Social and Community Infrastructure 115 13 Promoting Health and Well-being 123 14 Creating High Quality Places 132 15 Active Travel, Transport & Digital Infrastructure 142 16 Enhancing and Preserving our Heritage 165 17 Protecting and Enhancing the Environment 175 18 Addressing the Climate Emergency 197 19 Promoting Sustainable Waste Management 208 Implementation & Monitoring London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough 20 Delivering the Plan 212 Appendices 1 Parking Standards 222 Contents 2 Employment Land Character & Visions 237 3 Policies Map Changes 246 4 Evidence Base 268 5 Monitoring Indicators and Targets 269 Glossary 1 Glossary 280 Six Golden Threads 9 Strategic
    [Show full text]
  • Bonfire Night Celebrations Families and Friends Invited to Enjoy a Safe and Free Fireworks Display on Thursday 5 November
    What’s on See centre Your guide to activities, clubs and events pages in the borough Your Council keeping residents informed Issue 148 19 October 2015 www.walthamforest.gov.uk @wfcouncil Bonfire night celebrations Families and friends invited to enjoy a safe and free fireworks display on Thursday 5 November Residents of all ages can brave and tasty treats available to buy from the chilly autumn air to attend the a variety of international food stalls. Council’s annual Bonfire Night Council Leader, Chris Robbins, fireworks display at Waltham told Waltham Forest News: “Our Forest Town Hall on Thursday annual fireworks display is always 5 November. enjoyed by thousands of people. I Chestnuts Field (Waltham Forest can’t think of a better way to spend Town Hall Complex, Forest Road, an evening with friends than enjoying E17 4JF) will once again play host a spectacular safe and free fireworks to the popular free event, which last display, and hope to see plenty of year drew a 20,000-strong crowd smiling faces on the night.” to the open space behind Waltham The event is free to attend and Forest Town Hall. no ticket is required to enter. It takes With most firework-related injuries place from 7pm to 9pm on Thursday occuring at home, the Council has 5 November in Chestnuts Field, arranged another colourful and Walthamstow (E17 4JF). suitably noisy display for residents Entry is via gates at Forest Road, to enjoy in a safe and fun-filled Farnan Avenue and Spruce Hills environment. Road. Gates will close at 7.45pm, And as well as the fireworks, with the show scheduled to start the event will also include a funfair.
    [Show full text]
  • Downlad the Waltham Forest Place Shaping Study
    Place Shaping Waltham Forest Contents Section Subject Matter Page A Introduction 2 B Where we are now 7 C Key drivers of change 87 D The “do nothing” scenario 107 E Our preferred scenario 111 1 SECTION A: An Introduction to Waltham Forest and to Place Shaping The Borough of Waltham Forest I Waltham Forest is an outer London Borough comprising 3,860 hectares (10,000 acres) with a population of 226,000. Chingford lies to the north of the borough, the central area is Walthamstow and to the south are the areas of Leyton and Leytonstone. II Where this report makes reference to the north, centre and south of the borough it is broadly referring to Chingford, Walthamstow and Leyton/Leytonstone. The map opposite this page delineates the 3 areas. The borough boundaries are with Epping Forest District Council to the north; the London Boroughs of Hackney and Newham to the south; Redbridge to the east and Enfield and Haringey to the west. III Waltham Forest is a part of the Upper and Lower Lea Valley Opportunity Areas and within the London – Stansted – Cambridge Corridor both of which offer potential economic, social and environmental benefits for the borough. Waltham Forest is also at the northern end of the Lower Lea Valley feeding into the Thames Gateway; and is one of the 5 Olympic boroughs hosting the London 2012 Games. IV Connectivity is a significant plus for those living, working or indeed visiting Waltham Forest. There are underground connections to Central London and Stratford via the central line at Leyton and Leytonstone and the west end is only 20 minutes away via the Victoria Line at Walthamstow Central and Blackhorse Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Adjacent to Walthamstow Central Station Hoe Street, Walthamstow
    planning report PDU/2637/02 23 March 2011 Land adjacent to Walthamstow Central Station Hoe Street, Walthamstow in the London Borough of Waltham Forest planning application no. 2010/1047 Strategic planning application stage II referral (new powers) Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008 The proposal A mixed use development comprising 69 residential units, 99 room hotel, 472 sq.m. retail and 39 sqm. taxi office, 42 sq.m. of community/retail, 16 disabled parking spaces, pedestrian access to Edison Close with associated amenity space, access, landscaping and boundary treatment. The applicant The applicant is Solum Regeneration, and the architect is Rolfe Judd. Strategic issues The regeneration of this important town centre site is supported in principle and amendments have been made to the design of the hotel element of the scheme, further details on design quality have also been provided and the level of wheelchair accessible hotel rooms have been increased. Further information and justification has been provided regarding the energy strategy and further information and commitments have been provided regarding transport and housing. The proposal is now in line with London Plan policy. The Council’s decision In this instance Waltham Forest Council has resolved to grant permission. Recommendation That Waltham Forest Council be advised that the Mayor is content for it to determine the case itself, subject to any action that the Secretary of State may take, and does not therefore wish to direct refusal or direct that he is to be the local planning authority.
    [Show full text]
  • London Stalling: Reducing Traffic
    London stalling Reducing traffic congestion in London Transport Committee January 2017 Holding the Mayor to account and investigating issues that matter to Londoners Transport Committee Members Caroline Pidgeon MBE David Kurten AM AM (Chair) UK Independence Liberal Democrat Party Keith Prince AM Joanne McCartney (Deputy Chair) AM Conservative Labour Kemi Badenoch AM Steve O’Connell AM Conservative Conservative Tom Copley AM Caroline Russell AM Labour Green Florence Eshalomi Navin Shah AM AM Labour Labour The Transport Committee holds the Mayor and Transport for London to account for their work delivering the capital’s transport network. The committee examines all aspects of the transport network and presses for improvements on behalf of Londoners. Contact Follow us Richard Berry, Scrutiny Manager @LondonAssembly [email protected] #AssemblyTransport 0207 983 4000 facebook.com/london.assembly Contents Summary ............................................................................ 7 Recommendations ........................................................... 10 1. Introduction ............................................................. 13 2. Congestion trends .................................................... 16 3. Charging for road usage ........................................... 21 4. Commercial traffic and private hire services ........... 33 5. Encouraging modal shift .......................................... 41 6. Managing the road network .................................... 45 Appendix 1: Views of David Kurten
    [Show full text]
  • Hoe Street and Wood Street Post Consultation
    LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST Meeting Date: PLM – 26 November 2015 Title: Mini Holland Hoe Street and Wood Street area Directorate: Neighbourhoods Report of: Head of Highways and Infrastructure Contact: Kathiravelu Valavan Phone: Ext: 2525 E.Mail: [email protected] Wards affected: Hoe Street and Wood Street Wards Appendices: Appendix Ai : Map of proposals – Consulted Appendix Aii : Map of proposals – Final scheme Appendix B : Engagement approach for delivery Appendix C : Consultation questionnaire results Appendix D : Reasons and benefits of proposed changes Appendix E : Alternatives considered Appendix F : Full equality analysis Appendix G : Sustainability implications Status: Open 1. Summary 1.1 Waltham Forest was one of only three councils in London to be awarded Mini- Holland funding with an allocation of £27 million. 1.2 On 9 September 2014 Cabinet approved the delivery plan for the Mini Holland Programme. 1.3 The Mini-Holland Business Case was approved by Transport for London Surface Board on 18 November 2014. 1.4 On 10 February 2015 Cabinet delegated authority to the Director of Neighbourhoods in consultation with the Portfolio Holder for Environment to approve future individual schemes of the Mini Holland Programme. 1.5 As part of the scheme development stage, the council has undertaken extensive engagement and consultation that has influenced the development of the final proposals. 1 2. Recommendations 2.1 For the reasons set out in this report the Director of Neighbourhoods, in consultation with the Portfolio Holder for Environment is recommended to: 2.1.1 Note the results of the consultation and the received resident emails and petitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Ltns for All? Mapping the Extent of London’S New Low Traffic Neighbourhoods
    LTNs for all? Mapping the extent of London’s new Low Traffic Neighbourhoods November 2020 Possible is a UK based climate charity working towards a zero carbon society, built by and for the people of the UK. Our Car-Free Megacities project seeks to build support for a near-future vision of Paris, London and New York in which no-one is dependent on private cars to get around our cities. www.wearepossible.org Set up in September 2019, the ATA brings together a broad spectrum of expertise to lead research, teaching and knowledge exchange, with a focus on walking and cycling, use of other ‘micromobilities’ from e-scooters to electric hand cycles; and reduction in car use. The ATA contributes to addressing issues around air pollution, climate breakdown, an inactivity epidemic, road injuries and deaths, unequal access to transport and the loss of independent mobility in childhood and at older ages. The mission of KR Foundation is to address the root causes of climate change and environmental degradation. Cover photo: Crispin Hughes ​www.crispinhughes.co.uk This paper was first published in November 2020. Permission to share This document is published under a creative commons licence: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 UK http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/uk/ 2 About the authors Rachel Aldred ​is Professor of Transport at Westminster University and Director of the University’s Active Travel Academy, a research and knowledge exchange centre focusing on active and sustainable transport. Rachel has published over thirty peer-reviewed journal articles in the field and led research projects on topics including near misses, active travel equity, transport cultures, and evaluation of streetscape interventions.
    [Show full text]