DOCSLIB.ORG

SHAPING the BOROUGH Waltham Forest Local Plan (LP1) 2020 – 2035

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

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 Objectives 13 Policy 1 - Presumption in Favour of Sustainable Development 16 Policy 2 - Scale of Growth 17 Policy 3 - Infrastructure for Growth 18 Policy 4 - Location of Growth 20 Policy 5 - Management of Growth 22 Policy 6 - Ensuring Good Growth 26 Policy 7 - Encouraging Mixed Use Development 28 Policy 8 - Character-led Intensification 29 Policy 9 - South Waltham Forest 35 Policy 10 - Central Waltham Forest 43 Policy 11- North Waltham Forest 49 Policy 12 - Increasing Housing Supply 54 Policy 13 - Delivering Genuinely Affordable Housing 56 Policy 14 - Affordable Housing Tenure 59 Policy 15 - Housing Size and Mix 60 Policy 16 - Accessible and Adaptable Housing 61 Policy 17 - Redevelopment and Intensification of Existing Housing Estates 61 Policy 18 - Other Forms of Housing 62 Policy 19 - Small Sites 64 Policy 20 - Housing in Multiple Occupation (HMO) and Conversions 64 Policy 21 - Downsizing 66 London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough Contents Policy 22 - Supported and Specialist Accommodation 67 Policy 23 - Gypsies and Travellers 69 Policy 24 - Community Housing 69 Policy 25 - Supporting Economic Growth and Jobs 73 Policy 26 - Safeguarding and Managing Strategic Industrial Land (SIL) 75 Policy 27 - Safeguarding and Managing Change in Locally Significant Industrial Sites (LSIS) 76 Policy 28 - Safeguarding and Managing Change in Borough Employment Areas 77 Policy 29 - Approach to Non-Designated Employment Land 78 Policy 30 - Industrial Masterplan Approach 79 Policy 31 - Co-location Design Principles 82 Policy 32 - Workspaces 83 Policy 33 - Affordable Workspace 84 Policy 34 - Local Jobs, Skills, Training and Procurement 85 Policy 35 - Railway Arches 86 Policy 36 - Promoting Culture and Creativity 91 Policy 37 - Protecting Public Houses (Pubs) 93 Policy 38 - Blackhorse Lane Creative Enterprise Zone 95 Policy 39 - Hierarchy of Centres 99 Policy 40 - New Retail, Office and Leisure Developments 101 Policy 41 - Revitalisation, Adaptation and Regeneration in Designated Centres and Parades 103 Policy 42 - Managing Changes of Use in Primary Shopping Areas 106 Policy 43 - Managing Changes of Use Outside Primary Shopping Areas of Designated Centres 107 Policy 44 - Managing Changes of Use in Neighbourhood Centres and Local Retail Parades 107 Policy 45 - Managing Changes of Use in Non-Designated Areas 109 Policy 46 - Evening and Night-time Economy Uses 110 Policy 47 - Shopfronts and Signage 111 Policy 48 - Social and Community Infrastructure 115 Policy 49 - Education and Childcare Facilities 119 Policy 50 - Promoting Healthy Communities 124 Policy 51 - Health Impact Assessment 127 Policy 52 - Making Safer Places 127 Policy 53 - Noise, Vibration and Light Pollution 128 Policy 54 - Hot Food Takeaways 129 Policy 55 - Betting Shops and Payday Loan Shops 130 Policy 56 - Delivering High-Quality Design 132 Policy 57 - Taller and Tall Buildings 134 Policy 58 - Residential Space Standards 138 Policy 59 - Amenity 140 London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough Policy 60 - Designing Out Crime 140 Policy 61 - Advertisements, Hoardings and Signage 141 Policy 62 - Promoting Sustainable Transport 144 Policy 63 - Active Travel 146 Policy 64 - Public Transport 150 Policy 65 - Development and Transport Impacts 153 Contents Policy 66 - Deliveries, Freight and Servicing 153 Policy 67 - Construction Logistic Plans (CLPs) 154 Policy 68 - Managing Vehicle Traffic 156 Policy 69 - Electric Vehicles (EV) 159 Policy 70 - Utilities Infrastructure 160 Policy 71 - Digital Infrastructure 162 Policy 72 - Designated Heritage Assets 166 Policy 73 - Listed Buildings 169 Policy 74 - Conservation Areas 171 Policy 75 - Archaeological Assets and Archaeological Priority Areas 172 Policy 76 - Non-Designated Heritage Assets 173 Policy 77 - Locally Listed Buildings 174 Policy 78 - Highams Area of Special Character 174 Policy 79 - Green Infrastructure and the Natural Environment 177 Policy 80 - Parks Open Spaces and Recreation 181 Policy 81 - Biodiversity and Geodiversity 185 Policy 82 - Trees 188 Policy 83 - The Epping Forest and the Epping Forest Special Area of Conservation 190 Policy 84 - The Lee Valley Regional Park 193 Policy 85 - Protecting and Enhancing Waterways and River Corridors 194 Policy 86 - Food Growing and Allotments 196 Policy 87 - A Zero Carbon Borough 198 Policy 88 - Decentralised Energy 199 Policy 89 - Sustainable Design and Construction 200 Policy 90 - Air Pollution 201 Policy 91 - Water Quality and Water Resources 202 Policy 92 - Contaminated Land 204 Policy 93 - Managing Flood Risk 204 Policy 94 - Overheating 207 Policy 95 - Waste Management 209 Policy 96 - Infrastructure and Developer Contributions 216 Policy 97 - Monitoring Growth Targets 221 London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough Contents London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough Foreword Waltham Forest is a desirable part of London and a place where people want to live, raise a family and start a business.The Local Plan plays an important role in making these dreams a reality - delivering good growth while ensuring the unique character of the borough is protected and enhanced. Our priority as a Council is to plan for future growth, so that development makes a lasting and positive impact on communities and opens up new Foreword opportunities for our people. This links to our three overarching priorities as a Council: Safer cleaner streets, Ensuring a decent roof over the heads of our residents, Improving the life chances of all our residents. To do this effectively, we need to ensure we promote good growth and the right development in the right places at the right scale, creating attractive sustainable neighbourhoods as well as new economic opportunities.We are encouraging investment and need to be competitive. The policies in this Plan aim to address the needs of the changing local community over the next 15 years, including the delivery of new high quality, genuinely affordable homes, new jobs and employment space, thriving cultural neighbourhoods and town centres, infrastructure, preserving the environment and addressing climate change.The Plan is built around six core golden threads underpinned by a robust growth agenda: 1. Increasing housing delivery. Creating liveable places. 2. Ensuring growth is sustainable and supported by infrastructure. 3. Building on the unique strengths of the borough and carrying forward its cultural legacy. 4. Promoting the economy to improve life chances for all residents, students and workers. 5. Protecting and enhancing the natural and historic environment. 6. Ensuring land optimisation and driving investment and wealth into the borough. We are now consulting on the final stage of the new Local Plan - the Proposed Submission version. This version of the Plan follows on from the earlier public consultation round on the Draft Plan. It takes account of comments made and new information since the Draft Plan was published in July 2019. Comments submitted on this version of the Plan will be submitted to the Secretary of State for independent examination. The Inspector will want to know whether the Council has met the legal requirements for the preparation of a Local Plan and whether it meets what are known as the ©tests of soundness© set out in the National Planning Policy Framework. Thank you for your interest and participation. Cllr Simon Miller - Portfolio Lead Member for Economic Growth and Housing Development London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough Foreword London Borough of Waltham Forest Local Plan Proposed Submission Local Plan (LP1) - Shaping the Borough 1 1 Introduction and Background 1.1 The Local Plan sets out the Council's planning policy framework for the Borough. This plan sets out the level of growth which needs to be planned
Recommended publications
  • Granada Cinema, Victoria Public House and 186A and 186B Hoe

    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.
  • 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

    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.
  • Appendix B: Baseline Data

    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.
  • Where in Wally...? 1 Toy Library, Comely Bank 5 Table in the Front Window, Clinic, Addison Road Rose & Crown Pub

    Where in Wally...? 1 Toy Library, Comely Bank 5 Table in the Front Window, Clinic, Addison Road Rose & Crown Pub

    Where In Wally...? 1 Toy Library, Comely Bank 5 Table in the front window, Clinic, Addison Road Rose & Crown Pub Tagged by Tony Age: 51+ Tagged by Jonathan Age: 36-50 Memories of taking my children there when they were A small square table by the window. A very decent young. An example of a community run provision spot for watching the traffic rumbling and pedestrians enriching local parents and children’s lives. wandering past, drinkers and pizza eaters congregating at the tables outside. A treasured spot for meeting friends that I have found here, the warmth of sunshine through the window matched with the welcome found 2 Marlowe Road entrance, behind the bar, where another pint awaits. Wood Street Market Where In Wally...? Tagged by Eva Age:19-35 6 Ravenswood Industrial In the summer of 2013 I moved to this bit of Walthamstow. Wood Street market was so buzzy and full of potential. Estate Mapping treasured places of There seemed to be so many startup companies and creative people and energy about the place. This was Tagged by Oliver Age: 19-35 Walthamstow my favourite bit of the market... It had ‘the chair man’ Ravenswood Industrial Estate houses a number of who made, repaired and converted unlikely objects into great creative enterprises which together make it a very really cool chairs. Opposite him was a unit selling old magnetic place which always has a strong energy. My vinyl records and then also Wood Street Coffee had just favourite place is probably Gods Own Junkyard. The started up at the entrance.
  • Work Begins at Walthamstow Wetlands

    Work Begins at Walthamstow Wetlands

    What’s on See centre Your guide to activities, clubs and events pages in the borough Your Council keeping residents informed Issue 135 30 March 2015 www.walthamforest.gov.uk @wfcouncil Work begins at Walthamstow Big Weekenders acts announced See Wetlands Page 3 Project to create the largest urban wetland nature reserve in London breaks ground Work to transform Walthamstow interest in visits and educational Wetlands into the largest urban opportunities. nature reserve in London got Thames Water Chief Executive, underway with an event on 18 Martin Baggs, said, “The March highlighting the beauty of Walthamstow reservoirs are vital in this unique site. helping us to supply drinking water Opening up Walthamstow to millions of customers across reservoirs to the public has long London, so it’s fantastic that they been a vision of the Walthamstow can also double-up as a haven for Wetlands partnership headed by wildlife and a place for people to Waltham Forest Council, which last enjoy the great outdoors.” year secured £4.47million worth of Works have now got underway funding from the Heritage Lottery and will allow a section of the site to Fund (HLF). open next year, with a full opening This added to just over £1million planned for 2017. There will be four already committed by the Council, new entrances, a new recreational £1.84million from site owners cycling area and footpath, and Thames Water, and £750,000 from free public access during the site’s the Greater London Authority. opening hours. Gwen Dickey has been announced as one of the acts playing the Chingford Big Weekender this year The London Wildlife Trust will Improved habitats will help nature manage the site day-to-day.
  • Markhouse Village Perception Survey Infographic

    Markhouse Village Perception Survey Infographic

    Markhouse Village Waltham Forest Council was awarded £27million by Transport for London to people think about the area and the type of improvements they would like to improve the borough’s roads and town centres making them great places to live, see. The survey was online and over 5,800 copies were hand delivered to all work and travel around. households in the area. A total of 611 people took part and provided over 1,000 Markhouse Village is one of a series of residential areas in the borough that was individual comments. earmarked for changes under the Mini-Holland Programme. It is home to 5,832 At this stage there are no definite plans in place for the Markhouse Village households, including residents and businesses, and popular with people who scheme area. Over the next year we will work with Transport for London to walk and cycle travelling to Walthamstow Central, Walthamstow market and decide the next steps for the scheme. When a plan is developed we will use the shopping centre, Lea Bridge Road, Bakers Arms and further into Leyton. results from the perception survey to develop a design for Markhouse Village In September 2015, we carried out a perception survey to find out what local and will write to residents and businesses with information on how they can get involved. The headline results below are based on multiple choice questions: 55% of respondents would like to see more plants and trees 63% to make Markhouse Village a more pleasant place to walk and cycle would like to see better pavements 55% would like 56% less traffic would like more attractive streets Respondents’ feelings towards Markhouse Village 64% It feels like a community It doesn’t feel like a community 96% use public transport 37% 32% of respondents walk It’s easy to get around It’s not easy to get around in Markhouse Village 42% 40% It’s attractive It’s unattractive 22% 60% It feels safe to travel It doesn’t feel safe to travel 32% 65% 57% 63% travel by take the car bicycle For more information visit www.enjoywalthamforest.co.uk..
  • W15 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

    W15 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

    W15 bus time schedule & line map W15 Hackney Town Hall - Higham Hill, Cogan Avenue View In Website Mode The W15 bus line (Hackney Town Hall - Higham Hill, Cogan Avenue) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Hackney Town Hall: 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM (2) Higham Hill, Cogan Avenue: 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest W15 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next W15 bus arriving. Direction: Hackney Town Hall W15 bus Time Schedule 51 stops Hackney Town Hall Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM Monday 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM William Morris School (N) 2 Folly Lane, London Tuesday 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM Lawrence Avenue (E) Wednesday 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM 346 Billet Road, London Thursday 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM Higham Hill Road (E) Friday 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM 1 Swansland Gardens, London Saturday 12:05 AM - 11:50 PM Whittingham Primary Academy (S) 361 Higham Hill Road, London St Andrews Road (F) Higham Hill Road, London W15 bus Info Direction: Hackney Town Hall Hillyƒeld Primary School (G) Stops: 51 2 Green Pond Road, London Trip Duration: 64 min Line Summary: William Morris School (N), Lawrence Renness Road (H) Avenue (E), Higham Hill Road (E), Whittingham 2 Higham Hill Road, London Primary Academy (S), St Andrews Road (F), Hillyƒeld Primary School (G), Renness Road (H), Forest Road Forest Road (J) (J), Church Of St Michael & All Angels (K), 184 Palmerston Road, London Walthamstow Market / High Street (L), Selborne Walk / Vernon Road (N), Selborne Walk (P), Church Of St Michael
  • Waltham Forest Local Cultural Guide

    Waltham Forest Local Cultural Guide

    Local Cultural Guide Waltham Forest 1 Introduction Hey there! Welcome to Waltham Forest, Come and explore one of London’s fastest changing boroughs. Where a vibrant food and drink scene, independent shops full of curiosities, and beautiful green spaces combine to make Waltham Forest a place that attracts visitors from far and wide. That’s why we’ve teamed up to create the Waltham Forest Cultural Guide. It’s got everything you need to side-step the obvious and uncover the places you wouldn’t find through search engines alone. In the following pages we’ll take you through our top ten cultural institutions, and the hidden gems in food, coffee, shopping and nightlife. This guide will help you to enjoy the open and welcoming spirit of Waltham Forest, because we believe the best way to get to know a neighbourhood is through the people who know it best: us locals. With this in mind, we hope you’ll experience the kind of tourism that extends beyond the city centre to every diverse and wonderful borough, showing that #LondonIsOpen. Happy Exploring! Waltham Forest Council does not endorse or recommend any particular product, treatment, services or business listed in this guide. 2 3 North 1. Queen Elizabeth’s Hunting Lodge GROCERIES & SHOPPING and The View 5. Kalm GreenGrocers 8 Rangers Road, 89 Station Road, Chingford E4 7QH Chingford E4 7BV Tuesday – Sunday, 10am – 5pm Free entry ‘Brilliant, fresh produce’ —Stephanie, Airbnb Host Step into a building first built on the orders of Henry VIII Committed to providing fresh organic fruit and veg and walk through in awe of its beautiful timber-framed to the local community at a price that’s as palatable structures.
  • June 6-8, 2019 London, Uk CONFERENCE INTERNATIONAL

    June 6-8, 2019 London, Uk CONFERENCE INTERNATIONAL

    INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE london, uk JunE 6-8, 2019 WELCOME As we prepared for the 9th International Public Markets Conference four years ago, Project for Public Spaces decided to frame the event around one big question: What if we challenged each of our communities to become a “market city” – a community with a robust network of markets and a citywide strategy to support them, like the host city of Barcelona itself? This year, for the 10th edition of this conference, I am excited to announce the launch of a Market Cities Initiative here at Project for Public Spaces, which Phil Myrick will build upon our decades of planning, research, education, and advocacy CEO for public markets. This initiative will help cities around the world scale up Project for the impact of their market systems through regional strategy, policy, and Public Spaces governance. We could not ask for a better place in which to announce this initiative than London, a city of nearly 300 markets, some with 1,000 years of history; a city that today, under the leadership of the Mayor of London, is pursuing bold new research and governance efforts to support their many markets. So welcome, market champions, to one of the world’s great market cities! I’m delighted to co-host the 10th International Public Markets Conference with Project for Public Spaces, at a time when London’s markets are booming. There are now almost 300 street and covered markets in the city offering an astonishing range of goods. This event shines a spotlight on the sheer breadth of what our markets offer.
  • London Borough Guide

    London Borough Guide

    Barnet Barnet is one the largest boroughs in London and the north western area is mainly countryside leading into Hertfordshire. .... Its population is as diverse as its landscape and Barnet is home to the largest Jewish community in the UK and growing Japanese and Chinese communities. ... Living Things to do Rent per week: £70 to £125 In the 1970s, Brent Cross became home to Transport Zones: 3 to 5 the largest shopping mall in Europe. This Tube/Rail time to Zone 1: 15 to 30 mins title has since been surpassed a few times but it is still a shopping mecca and has Main centres within the borough: many larger shops that you will not find in Barnet, Mill Hill, Finchley, Golders Green, Edgware, Central London. Brent Cross, Hendon, North Finchley, Colindale, Burnt Oak, Whetstone, Osidge, Totteridge Useful Links Recommendations ZOOPLA: Houses to rent Tosa in East Finchley, beautiful, authentic SPAREROOM: Rooms to rent Japanese food. Tiny little place, but very TFL: Buses for Barnet busy at the weekends. LONDONIST: Barnet Top 10 The Phoenix Cinema in East Finchley. This classic looking cinema does all night showings on Saturday's. ....................................................... Camden The borough of Camden stretches well beyond the famous area of Camden Town. Some of the most exclusive areas to live are in the borough, including Hampstead and Primrose Hill. The borough is made up of many towns and villages all joined together, each one with its own personality. ... Living Things to do Rent per week: £110 to £190 Camden Town really comes alive on the Transport Zones: 1 to 2 weekends.
  • The Local Economic Impact of Street Produce and Farmers' Markets

    The Local Economic Impact of Street Produce and Farmers' Markets

    Research Report November 2005 Trading Places: The local economic impact of street produce and farmers’ markets Written by John Taylor, Matina Madrick and Sam Collin A report by nef (the new economics foundation) November 2005 Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 2 Markets: an overview.......................................................................................................... 6 Ealing: market profile and findings ..................................................................................... 8 Marylebone: market profile and findings .......................................................................... 14 Lewisham: market profile and findings............................................................................. 20 Walthamstow: market profile and findings ....................................................................... 26 Economic impacts: summary............................................................................................ 32 Findings............................................................................................................................. 38 Reasons for shopping at the markets............................................................................... 42 Challenges ........................................................................................................................ 50 Conclusions......................................................................................................................
  • VACCINATION CENTRES Directions from L.L

    VACCINATION CENTRES Directions from L.L

    VACCINATION CENTRES Directions from L.L. Medical Centre to Walthamstow Library L.L. Medical Care Ltd. (Agarwal & Agrawal Practice) 1. Walk from L.L, Medical Care Ltd (Langthorne Medical Centre) to Millais Road (Stop T) 2. Bus: Take 97 - Chingford Station 3. Leave: Millais Road (Stop T) 4. Arrive: Walthamstow Market Walthamstow (Stop G) 5. Previous stop is Walthamstow Central Station 6. If you reach Jewel Road (Stop BA), you've gone too far 7. Walk from Walthamstow Market Walthamstow (Stop G) to Destination Location B Walthamstow Library, Central Library High Street, London E17 7JN Directions from L.L. Medical Centre to Leytonstone Library L.L. Medical Care Ltd. (Agarwal & Agrawal Practice) 1. Walk from L.L, Medical Care Ltd (Langthorne Medical Centre) to Ranelagh Road (Stop J) 2. Bus: 257 - Walthamstow Bus Station 3. Leave from Ranelagh Road (Stop J) 4. Arrive at Harvey Road (E11) (Stop H) 5. Your stop is next after Vernon RdLeytonstone High Rd (Stop G) 6. If you reach Kirkdale Road (Stop M), you have gone too far 7. Walk from Harvey Road (E11) (Stop H) to destination location B Leytonstone Library, 6 Church Lane, Waltham Forest, London, E11 1HG Directions from L.L. Medical Centre to Chingford Leisure Centre L.L. Medical Care Ltd. (Agarwal & Agrawal Practice) 1. Walk from starting location to Millais Road (Stop S) 2. Bus: 97 - Stratford City Bus Station 3. Depart from Millais Road (Stop S) 4. Arrive at Stratford City Bus Station (Stop S) 5. Your stop is next after Westfield Avenue (Stop A) 6. Walk from Stratford City Bus Station (Stop S) to destination location B Montfichet Road, Stratford, Stratford New Town, London, E20 1 EJ Directions from L.L.