Schedule of Minor Changes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Schedule of Minor Changes SECTION TITLE PAGE POLICY OR PROPOSED CHANGE REASON FOR CHANGE Ref Number NO/PAR BOX TITLE A NO INTRODUCTION 1.2 Haringey in London and north London 9/1.2.2 After Tottenham Hale delete ".", add "although currently there is only one train per hour, which limits the accessibility of Tottenham Hale to this part of east London". Clarification of wording recommended by the Greater 22/10/1.2 London Authority (GLA) 1.2 Haringey in London and north London 9/1.2.6 In first sentence replace 'planned' with 'expected' LBH amendment 22/11/1.2 1.2 Haringey in London and north London 9/1.2.6 In third sentence, replace 'which will have an' with 'with its' Clarification of wording recommended by the GLA. 22/11/1.2 1.2 Haringey in London and north London 11/1.2.11 Insert new sentence after last bullet point in 1.2.11 (to become 1.2.12) to read: Clarification of wording recommended by British Waterways. 5/1/1.2 "A Water Space Strategy is being carried out by British Waterways, to assist the NLSA in the delivery of an enhanced vision for the Upper Lee Valley. 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 14/1.3.1 Haringey's In bullet 2 under Haringey's economy insert "designated" before "employment land". Clarification of wording recommended by Haringey 26/3/1.3 economy Federation of Residents Association (HFRA) and AGRA 4/5/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 14/1.3.1 Haringey's Delete first bullet point and replace with: LBH amendment places "Haringey is an outer London borough which was created in 1965 by the amalgamation of three former boroughs; Tottenham, Wood Green and Hornsey" Delete the second bullet point and replace with: "The borough covers an area of more than 11 square miles. Its most familiar local landmarks include Alexandra Palace, Bruce Castle and Tottenham Hotspur Football Stadium". Amend fourth bullet point to read: "Haringey includes large areas of parks, recreation grounds and green open spaces, which make up more than 25% of its total area. They include both large parks and woods and smaller landscaped areas which are of significant amenity value to residents. The borough is home to four distinct ancient woods ; Highgate Woods, Queens Wood, Coldfall Wood and Bluebell Wood. The borough also includes part of the Lee Valley Regional Park, which is Green Belt, areas of Metropolitan Open Land, including Alexandra Park and Ecologicaly Valuable Sites. The borough has three rivers; the River Lea, New River and the Moselle Brook". 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 16/1.3.2 Haringey at Insert additional bullet point to read 'Potential for installation of decentralised energy hub' in 'Opportunities' section of profiles of Tottenham and Seven Sisters, White Hart Lane and Northumberland Park, St Ann's Clarification of information recommended by Friends of the 19/5/1.3 a glance and Harringay, Wood Green, West Green and Bruce Grove, Crouch End. Earth Tottenham and Wood Green. 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 16/1.3.2 Fig 1.4 All maps in chapter 1.3 to be amended and updated prior to adoption to provide clarity and consistency. To provide clarity as recommended by Montagu Evans on 42/4/1.3 behalf of Lee Valley estates, Highgate Society and internal 28/1/1.3 London Borough Haringey Officers 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 18-36 Titles on pages 18, 21, 24, 27, 30, 33, 36, replace 'Area Assembly' with 'Neighbourhood' For clarity and in line with comments received from HFRA 28/2/1.3 and Highgate Society. 26/5/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 20 Places box In "places" box of Tottenham & Seven Sisters Area Assembly, insert another bullet "Part of Lee Valley Regional Park is located here". Clarification of wording recommended by Lee Valley Park 35/4/1.3 Authority. 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 21/1.3.11 First sentence should read: 'The Crouch End Neighbourhood includes…' For clarity and in line with comments received from HFRA. 26/5/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 30/1.3.25 First sentence should read: 'The Wood Green Neighbourhood includes…' For clarity and in line with comments received from HFRA. 26/5/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 31 Figure 1.9 Amend Figure 1.9 to reflect Haringey Heartlands correct designation. Clarification of wording recommended by Network Rail and 37/2/1.3 London Development Agency (LDA) and Drivers Jonas 45/1/3.1 Deloitte 14/1/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 33/1.3.30 First sentence should read: 'St Ann's and Harringay Neighbourhood is a vibrant area…' For clarity and in line with comments received from HFRA. 26/5/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 36/1.3.34 Delete "comprises of" and replace with "includes the wards of" Typographical error highlighted by Highgate Society. 28/3/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 36/1.3.35 Remove paragraph. Recommended by Highgate Society. 28/4/1.3 SECTION TITLE PAGE POLICY OR PROPOSED CHANGE REASON FOR CHANGE Ref Number NO/PAR BOX TITLE A NO 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 36/1.3.36 Paragraph 1.3.36 should be reworded to read: Clarification of wording recommended by Ms Zilkha, 28/5/1.3 "Alexandra Palace is an important historical building in Haringey. It was opened in 1873, soon became known as the 'People's Palace' and remains a significant resort and recreation area for Londoners. The Palace Alexandra Palace & Park CAAC and the Highgate Society. 1/1/1.3 is also of national public importance, housing the first television studios, and widely known as the birthplace of television". 39/1/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 38 Opportunitie In bullet 1 replace "No major development proposed for the area however" with "There is limited opportunity for major development in the area however,..' Clarification of wording recommended by Knight Frank LLP 33/2/1.3 s box for Camden & Islington Health Authority. 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 38 Opportunitie After "Muswell Hill" add "district shopping centre". After Highgate delete "District", insert "Local" and delete "s" at end of "centres". LBH correction and to reflect comments received from The 28/9/5.3 s box Highgate Society 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 38 Opportunitie In the Opportunities box insert 'Potential waste management site at Pinkham Way'. Clarification of wording recommended by North London 49/1/1.3 s box Waste Authority. 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 38 Places box Amend third bullet point to read: "The area has three green flag parks - Albert Road Recreation Ground, Priory Park and Highgate Wood. The latter is also a Green Heritage Flag park". Clarification of wording recommended by Highgate Society. 28/2/1.3 1.3 Making Haringey Distinctive 38 Under Opportunities, include sentence "Muswell Hill is a Low Carbon Zone". Clarification of wording recommended by Friends of the 19/6/1.3 Earth. 1.4 Challenges facing Haringey 39/1.4 Include a map of the Index of Multiple Deprivation Recommended by NHS London Healthy Urban 46/1/1.4 Development Unit (HUDU) 1.4 Challenges facing Haringey 39/1.4.15 Health Rename section "Equitable access to facilities and services". Recommended by NHS London Healthy Urban 46/1/1.4 Inequalities Development Unit 1.4 Challenges facing Haringey 39/1.4.19 Health Move paragraphs 1.4.28 - 1.4.30 to the end of the section on health equalities. Clarification of wording recommended by NHS London 46/1/1.4 Inequalities Healthy Urban Development Unit. 1.4 Challenges facing Haringey 44/1.4.23 Climate At end of paragraph, add "The reuse of brownfield sites which have the potential for soil contamination should be remediated in line with PPS23 and particular care should be taken in source protection zones for Clarification of wording recommended by Environment 16/16/1.4 change water abstraction". Agency. 1.4 Challenges facing Haringey 44/1.4.24 Climate Replace existing paragraph with: "Parts of the borough are in flood risk zones and the Council will take a strategic, risk-based approach to avoid placing inappropriate developments in areas at risk of flooding by Clarification of wording recommended by Environment 16/8/1.4 change applying the PPS25 Sequential and Exemption Test. Mitigation and adaptation measures have an important role in managing the impact of future climatic changes." Agency. 1.4 Challenges facing Haringey 44/1.4.25 Climate 3rd Bullet delete "l" in "capital". LBH correction. change 1.4 Challenges facing Haringey 44/1.4.26 High quality Insert new paragrpah after 1.4.26 to read: "The Council will use its available powers to ensure the English Heritage 'Heritage at Risk' register contains a minimal number of Haringey properties or conservation areas".Clarification of wording recommended by English Heritage. 15/5/1.4 design 1.5 Vision and Objectives 47 Vision Amend the fourth sentence of the vision statement to read: "Across the borough, neighbourhoods have benefited from preserving their historic character and improving areas where required, such as estate Clarification of wording recommended by English Heritage. 15/6/1.5.2 Statement regeneration". for Haringey in 2026 1.5 Vision and Objectives 49/1.5.5 Key In 7th bullet after "environment" add "'s contribution to an area's sense of place". Clarification of wording recommended by English Heritage. 15/7/1.5 principles 1.5 Vision and Objectives 50/1.5.6 An Change first objective to "To limit climate change by reducing CO2 emissions in Haringey." Clarification of wording recommended by Friends of the 19/10/1.5 environment Earth.
Recommended publications
  • © Georgina Green ~ Epping Forest Though the Ages
    © Georgina Green ~ Epping Forest though the Ages Epping Forest Preface On 6th May 1882 Queen Victoria visited High Beach where she declared through the Ages "it gives me the greatest satisfaction to dedicate this beautiful Forest to the use and enjoyment of my people for all time" . This royal visit was greeted with great enthusiasm by the thousands of people who came to see their by Queen when she passed by, as their forefathers had done for other sovereigns down through the ages . Georgina Green My purpose in writing this little book is to tell how the ordinary people have used Epping Fo rest in the past, but came to enjoy it only in more recent times. I hope to give the reader a glimpse of what life was like for those who have lived here throughout the ages and how, by using the Forest, they have physically changed it over the centuries. The Romans, Saxons and Normans have each played their part, while the Forest we know today is one of the few surviving examples of Medieval woodland management. The Tudor monarchs and their courtiers frequently visited the Forest, wh ile in the 18th century the grandeur of Wanstead House attracted sight-seers from far and wide. The common people, meanwhile, were mostly poor farm labourers who were glad of the free produce they could obtain from the Forest. None of the Forest ponds are natural . some of them having been made accidentally when sand and gravel were extracted . while others were made by Man for a variety of reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesex University Research Repository an Open Access Repository Of
    Middlesex University Research Repository An open access repository of Middlesex University research http://eprints.mdx.ac.uk Read, Simon ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2380-5130 (2017) Cinderella River: The evolving narrative of the River Lee. http://hydrocitizenship.com, London, pp. 1-163. [Book] Published version (with publisher’s formatting) This version is available at: https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/23299/ Copyright: Middlesex University Research Repository makes the University’s research available electronically. Copyright and moral rights to this work are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners unless otherwise stated. The work is supplied on the understanding that any use for commercial gain is strictly forbidden. A copy may be downloaded for personal, non-commercial, research or study without prior permission and without charge. Works, including theses and research projects, may not be reproduced in any format or medium, or extensive quotations taken from them, or their content changed in any way, without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). They may not be sold or exploited commercially in any format or medium without the prior written permission of the copyright holder(s). Full bibliographic details must be given when referring to, or quoting from full items including the author’s name, the title of the work, publication details where relevant (place, publisher, date), pag- ination, and for theses or dissertations the awarding institution, the degree type awarded, and the date of the award. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Middlesex University via the following email address: [email protected] The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated.
    [Show full text]
  • Lee Valley Regional Park Strategic Planning Evidence and Policies
    Lee Valley Regional Park Authority Park Development Framework Strategic Policies April 2019 Lee Valley Regional Park Authority Park Development Framework Strategic Policies Prepared by LUC Planning & EIA LUC LONDON Offices also in: Land Use Consultants Ltd Design 43 Chalton Street Bristol Registered in England Registered number: 2549296 Landscape Planning London Edinburgh Registered Office: Landscape Management NW1 1JD Glasgow 43 Chalton Street Ecology T +44 (0)20 7383 5784 Lancaster London NW1 1JD GIS & Visualisation [email protected] Manchester FS 566056 EMS 566057 LUC uses 100% recycled paper Executive Summary Extending north from East India Dock Basin for 26 miles, and broadly aligned with the natural course of the river Lea through east London and Essex to Ware in Hertfordshire, the Lee Valley Regional Park presents a rich tapestry of award winning international sports venues, attractive parklands and areas of significant ecological importance. The Park attracts over 7 million visits each year largely drawn from London, Hertfordshire and Essex but given the international status of its venues increasingly from across the United Kingdom and abroad. The Regional Park lies at the centre of one of Europe’s largest regeneration areas which includes London 2012 and its Legacy, major developments in the lower Lee Valley, Meridian Water and a range of large schemes coming forward in Epping Forest District and the Borough of Broxbourne. The Authority’s adopted policies date from 2000 and, given the Regional Park’s rapidly changing context, a new approach is required. The Strategic Aims and Policies, Landscape Strategy and Area Proposals included in the Park Development Framework are designed to respond to this changing context to ensure that the Regional Park can maintain its role as an exciting and dynamic destination which caters for leisure, recreation and the natural environment over the next 10-15 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Broxbourne Local Development Framework Core Strategy Submission December 2010
    Broxbourne Local Development Framework Core Strategy Submission December 2010 Town & Country Planning (Local Development) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2008 Regulation 27 Statement of Consultation Regulation 30 Statement of Representations Introduction 1. Regulation 27 of the Town & Country Planning (Local Development) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2008 states that proposed submission documents should include “(iv) a statement setting out (aa) which bodies and persons are invited to make representations under regulation 25, (bb) how those bodies and persons were invited to make such representations, (cc) a summary of the main issues raised by those representations and (dd) how those main issued have been addressed in the DPD.” 2. Regulation 30 of the Town & Country Planning (Local Development) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2008 states that submission documents should include “(e) a statement setting out (i) if representations were made in accordance with Regulation 28(2), the number of representations made and a summary of the main issues raised in those representations or (ii) that no such representations were made.” 3. This Statement therefore combines the requirements of Regulation 27 and Regulation 30 into a single document. Regulation 27 – Statement of Consultation 4. This section accords with Regulation 27 by identifying who the Council consulted at Key Issues and Preferred Options stages, by describing how those bodies and persons were invited to comment, by summarising the main issues that were raised and by explaining how these issues have been addressed in the Core Strategy Pre-Submission document. (aa) Which bodies and persons were invited to make representations 5. The Council’s Statement of Community Involvement was adopted in December 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues & Options Integrated Impact Assessment (IIA)
    LOCAL PLAN INTEGRATED IMPACT ASSESSMENT (IIA) Scoping report | Stage A Consultation Draft | February 2018 Contents Draft Local Plan Integrated Impact Assessment (IIA) Scoping Report .................................................................................................................. 1 Figures and Tables ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 2. Brent’s Local Plan ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 14 3. The Integrated Impact Assessment Approach ............................................................................................................................................ 16 4. Identifying relevant plans, programmes and policies ................................................................................................................................... 18 5. Key Sustainable Issues and Opportunities.................................................................................................................................................. 27 6. Developing the IIA framework ....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lea Valley Cycleway Leaflet
    This map has been produced by Sustrans with the Part of the National Attractions along the route Contacts for further information Junction A support of the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority and This route is a partnership between Cycle Network 1 London Borough of Haringey. in London • Greenwich Foot Tunnel: The ride starts at the Greenwich Lee Valley Park Information Service • Maritime World Heritage site. Take a lift down to the foot Stubbins Hall Lane • tunnel and walk under the Thames. Lee Valley Regional Park Authority • Crooked Mile Watham Abbey British Waterways The Isle of Dogs and London Docklands: On the north • London Essex side you arrive on the Isle of Dogs, formerly the thriving London Borough of Tower Hamlets EN9 2EG • London dock area and now home to Canary Wharf tower London Borough of Hackney • and the largest urban farm in Europe - Mudchute Park Tel 01992 702200 Lee Valley Regional Park Docklands and Farm. [email protected] London Borough of Haringey • From the River Thames at East India Dock Basin to Ware in www.leevalleypark.org.uk Hertfordshire, the Lee Valley Regional Park provides leisure London Borough of Waltham Forest • and Lea Valley Mile End Park and Green Bridge: Crossing East India activities to suit all ages and tastes. Stretching 26 miles Sustrans • Dock Road you join the Regents Canal towpath and then Sustrans Information line along the banks of the River Lea, this 10,000-acre park has enter the exciting redeveloped Mile End Park. There is a 0845 113 0065 been shaped to provide a mosaic of countryside areas, green bridge over the busy Mile End Road where you can www.sustrans.org.uk urban green spaces, country parks, nature reserves and enjoy views of Canary Wharf.
    [Show full text]
  • Ladbroke Grove, Restaurants
    16_165454 bindex.qxp 10/16/07 2:09 PM Page 273 Index See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX Art museums and galleries, Big Ben, 187 175–180 Big Bus Company, 193 Arts and crafts The Big Draw, 22, 174 Abbeys, 171, 188–189 classes and workshops, 219 Biking, 58, 211 Abney Park Cemetery & Nature shopping for, 225 Billy Elliot, 252 Reserve, 192, 208 Artsdepot, 250 Black Lion, 200 Accessorize, 232 ATMs, 15, 16, 63 Blood Brothers, 252 Accommodations, 65–98. See Aylesbury, 265–269 Bloody Tower (Tower of also Accommodations Index London), 153 near airports, 66–67 Bloomsbury, 50 best bets, 3–8 aby equipment, 59 accommodations, 74–75 Central London, 67–78 B Baby gifts, 238–239 restaurants, 110 Chatham, 271 Babygroove, 255 walking tour, 196–197 Chiltern Hills, 268 Baby Show London, 22 Bluewater Mall (Kent), 240 East London, 92–96 Babysitters, 59–60 Boating, 217, 218 North London, 96–98 Bakeries, 234 Boat trips and cruises, with pools, 8, 72 Balham, 53 180–181, 194 pricing, 66 accommodations, 89 Boveney Lock, 263 reservations, 66–67 restaurants, 131–133 canal, 180–181 south of the River, 86–92 Ballet, 212, 252, 255–256 the Continent, 35, 36 surfing for, 28 Ballooning, 213 Greenwich, 148, 150 tipping, 64 Bank of England Museum, 157 Herne Bay, 271 west of the Center, 78–86 Barbican Centre, 54, 243, 246 Windsor, 263 Whitstable, 271 Barrie, J. M., 37, 195–196, Books, recommended, 36–37 Windsor, 264–265 209–210 Bookstores, 225–226 youth hostels, 66, 90–91 Basketball, 258 story hours, 260 Addresses, finding an, 49 Battersea,
    [Show full text]
  • LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER © Philip Vile LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER
    LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER © Philip Vile LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER CONTENTS Welcome to the Park 4 Executive Summary 6 Introduction 8 Completing the Lee Valley Park 10 An Amazing Valley 12 The Context of the Lea Valley 14 The Six Parks and the Leaway 16 A Day Out in the Lea River Park 18 Curating the Valley 20 The Leaway 22 The Leaway - Overcoming Severance 24 Twelvetrees Crescent 26 Poplar Reach and Cody Dock 28 Canning Town Connections 30 Exotic Wild 32 Silvertown Viaduct 36 Future Phased Delivery 38 Conclusion 40 Published October 2016 WELCOME TO THE PARK The Lea River Park provides an exciting opportunity to invest in Newham’s wealth of natural resources in waterways and green spaces, in addition to the industrial and built heritage, to create an outstanding public space accessible to all who live and work in the borough. Our vision for the Lea River Park is for high quality, accessible parkland incorporating open space and waterways with new walking and cycling routes which will add to the decades of investment in transport infrastructure that have gone into the borough, enabling our community to be even better connected. Running through the spine of the borough’s key opportunity area, the park and improved connections will help to attract further investment into the borough whilst providing high quality leisure and recreational space to those who live and work here. With the scale of regeneration taking place in Newham, it makes us one of the most exciting places to visit in the UK. Sir Robin Wales Mayor of Newham Everybody recognises the Thames as the lifeblood of London.
    [Show full text]
  • EFDC Visitor Survey February 2019 (EB716)
    EB716 EB716 EB716 This report, commissioned by Epping Forest District Council on behalf of a partnership of local authorities and other stakeholders, updates previous visitor survey work at Epping Forest in 2017. The survey results provide up to date visitor information that will underpin strategic approaches to mitigation for urban development and increasing recreation pressure on Epping Forest Special Area of Conservation (SAC). Survey work took place at 17 locations, interviews were conducted at each location with a random sample of people seen and counts were made of the total number of people visiting. 16 of the locations were within the SAC while a further location, at Wanstead Flats, was outside the SAC but represented a large area of greenspace just to the south of the SAC and also managed by the Corporation of London. Surveys took place in early September 2019 and involved 16 hours at each location, spread over daylight and including a weekend day and a weekday. Key results included: • 1,387 groups (involving 2,763 people) were counted entering1 and a further 727 groups (1,324 people) passed through each survey point, equivalent to approximately 255 people per hour across all locations. • Average group size (based on the tally data for people entering) was 1.99 people (including 0.4 minors) and 0.5 dogs. • A total of 662 interviews were conducted, representing the access patterns of 1,431 people (only one person per group was interviewed). • Interviewees were accompanied by a total of 386 dogs of which 45% were noted by the surveyor as being seen off-lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Water for Life and Livelihoods Part 1: Thames River Basin District River Basin Management Plan
    Water for life and livelihoods Part 1: Thames river basin district River basin management plan Updated: December 2015 LIT 10319 We are the Environment Agency. We protect and improve the environment and make it a better place for people and wildlife. We operate at the place where environmental change has its greatest impact on people’s lives. We reduce the risks to people and properties from flooding; make sure there is enough water for people and wildlife; protect and improve air, land and water quality and apply the environmental standards within which industry can operate. Acting to reduce climate change and helping people and wildlife adapt to its consequences are at the heart of all that we do. We cannot do this alone. We work closely with a wide range of partners including government, business, local councils, other agencies, civil society groups and the communities we serve. Contacts For more details about river basin management plans contact: Caroline Douglass, Area Manager Email: [email protected] You can also call the National Customer Contact Centre: Thames River Basin Management Plan Bradmarsh Business Park, PO Box 544 Rotherham, S60 1BY 03708 506506 (local rate) Monday to Friday 8am to 6pm Published by: Further copies of this report are available Environment Agency on the river basin management plan web pages Horizon House https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/river- Deanery Road ( Bristol basin-management-plans-2015). BS1 5AH and via our National Customer Contact Centre: www.gov.uk/environment-agency T: 03708 506506 Email: [email protected]. © Environment Agency 2016 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Lea Valley Transport Study.Pdf
    5.2.5 Bus ...................................................................................................... 29 CONTENTS 5.2.6 Freight ................................................................................................. 29 Executive Summary ........................................................................................ 9 5.2.7 National Rail ....................................................................................... 30 1 Introduction ......................................................................................... 11 5.2.8 Overground ......................................................................................... 31 1.1 Purpose of the document.................................................................... 11 5.2.9 Underground ....................................................................................... 31 1.2 Report Structure ................................................................................. 12 5.2.10 Public Transport Accessibility Levels .................................................. 32 2 Context for the transport study ........................................................... 13 6 Understanding future growth in the Upper Lee Valley ........................ 33 2.1 Vision and Objectives for the Upper Lee Valley Opportunity Area ...... 13 6.1 Population and Employment in the Upper Lee Valley ......................... 33 2.2 Policy context ..................................................................................... 13 6.2 Additional trips,
    [Show full text]
  • London Green Grid
    GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AND OPEN ENVIRONMENTS: THE ALL LONDON GREEN GRID SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING GUIDANCE MARCH 2012 LONDON PLAN 2011 IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK SPG THE ALL LONDON GREEN GRID 3 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AND OPEN ENVIRONMENTS: THE ALL LONDON GREEN GRID MARCH 2012 SPG THE ALL LONDON GREEN GRID GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY MARCH 2012 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978-1-84781-505-7 Copies of this report are available from www.london.gov.uk Crown Copyright All right reserved. GLA 10032216 (2011) The ALGG Project Team – Jane Carlsen, Peter Heath, Pete Massini, Jamie Dean, John O’Neil, Levent Kerimol, Matthew Carrington, Maurizio Biadene and Honoré van Rijswijk. Vector graphics by Design for London utilising baseline data from GIGL. Borough by borough workshops were coordinated by Design for London and consultant design advisors; J+L Gibbons, Adams and Sutherland with Jonathan Cook, Gross Max, East Architecture and Landscape, Lyn Kinnear, Peter Beard / Landroom, 5th Studio, Shape. These were attended by representatives from the London Boroughs and adjacent districts and counties, Transport for London, Environment Agency, Natural England, Groundwork London, London Parks and Greenspaces Forum, Geographic Information Greater London (GIGL), London Wildlife Trust and English Heritage. The Mayor would like to extend thanks to all who contributed to the work of the Area Framework Partnerships and to all those who responded to the consultation. Particular thanks are extended to the Mayor’s Design Advisory Panel and its ALGG Expert Panel: Terry Farrell, Val Kirby, Peter Neal and Ken Worpole.
    [Show full text]