DOCSLIB.ORG

St Thomas' Hospital

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St Thomas' Hospital planning report GLA 5167/01 19 August 2019 St Thomas’ Hospital in the London Borough of Lambeth planning application no. 19/01397/FUL Strategic planning application stage 1 referral Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008. The proposal Demolition of existing single storey hospital building and erection of a new six storey (including plant level) hospital building (C2 use), alterations to existing access arrangements and associated public realm works. The applicant The applicant is Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust and the architect is ADP. Strategic issues Principle of development: The provision of modern purpose-built health facilities is supported in accordance with London Plan Policy 3.17 and draft London Plan Policy S2 (paras 22-25). Design and Heritage: The scheme is of high quality design. Whilst the proposal would result in some less than substantial harm to heritage assets, this would be outweighed by the public benefits. There is no adverse impact on protected views or river prospects. Inclusive design principles have been applied (paras 26-35). Transport: An additional long stay cycle parking space should be provided in accordance with draft London Plan Policy T5. A Delivery and Servicing Plan (DSP) and Construction Logistics Plan (CLP) should be secured by condition and discharged in consultation with TfL (paras 36-41). Sustainable Development: The applicant must provide further information relating to energy efficiency and flood risk in order to confirm compliance with the London Plan and draft London Plan energy and flood risk policies (paras 42-43). Recommendation That Lambeth Council be advised that whilst the application is acceptable in principle it does not fully comply with the London Plan and draft London Plan for the reasons set out in paragraph 42 of this report. However, the resolution of those issues could lead to the application being fully compliant with the London Plan and draft London Plan. page 1 Context 1 On 7 June 2019 the Mayor of London received documents from Lambeth Council notifying him of a planning application of potential strategic importance to develop the above site for the above uses. Under the provisions of The Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008 the Mayor must provide the Council with a statement setting out whether he considers that the application complies with the London Plan and draft London Plan, and his reasons for taking that view. The Mayor may also provide other comments. This report sets out information for the Mayor’s use in deciding what decision to make. 2 The application is referable under the following Categories of the Schedule to the Order 2008: 1C: Development which comprises or includes the erection of a building of one or more of the following descriptions- a) the building is more than 25 metres high and is adjacent to the River Thames; 3 Once Lambeth Council has resolved to determine the application, it is required to refer it back to the Mayor for his decision as to whether to direct refusal; take it over for his own determination; or allow the Council to determine it itself. 4 The Mayor of London’s statement on this case will be made available on the GLA website www.london.gov.uk. Site description 5 St Thomas’ Hospital is located within the London Borough of Lambeth. The current application site relates to an area indicated in red in the aerial photo below in the centre of the St Thomas Hospital campus at the end of Lambeth Palace access road. Figure 1: Aerial photograph of site page 2 6 The site currently comprises a single storey timber clad building with a flat felt roof and a single storey modular link corridor connecting the existing South Wing and East Wing hospital buildings at ground floor level. The building was previously used as a radiotherapy linac treatment centre. This use is no longer required following the clinical services having relocated to the new cancer centre at Guy’s Hospital. 7 The site is bound to the north by a similar low rise infill building and further north is the north wing. To the east is the East Wing and Evelina Children’s Hospital building. To the south is an access road and to the west is the South Wing. 8 The application site is located within the Waterloo opportunity area, North Lambeth Archaeological Priority Area, Albert Embankment Conservation Area, Thames Policy Area and Central Activities Zone. 9 The site is also within the Protected Vista Extension for the Centre of Bridge over the Serpentine to the Palace of Westminster in the London View Management Framework (view 23A.1), Brixton Panoramic Local View and Norwood Park Local view. Opposite to the site, on the opposite bank of the River Thames is the Westminster Abbey World Heritage Site and Westminster Abbey and Parliament Square Conservation Area. 10 There are no listed buildings within the application site however a number of listed buildings are located within the wider St Thomas Hospital campus and in close proximity to the area. This includes the South Wing at St Thomas Hospital (Grade 2), Block 9 of St Thomas Hospital Medical School (Grade 2), western boundary of St Thomas Hospital (Grade 2), Statue of Robert Clayton (north wing Grade 1), Bronze statue of Edward V (north wing Grade 2*), 15 public benches on the embankment footpath (Grade 2), Stone statue of Edward VI (north wing Grade 2*), river wall between Lambeth Bridge and Westminster Bridge (Grade 2) and Revolving Torsion (Grade 2*). 11 The site falls within Flood Zone 3. The River Thames, designated a Site of Nature Conservation Importance, is located within 80m west of the site. Lambeth Palace Gardens, considered a Site of Local and Borough Nature Conservation Importance, a Local Space of Heritage Value and a Historic Park and Garden, is located within 100m south east of the site. 12 The site has a public transport accessibility level (PTAL) of 6b which is considered ‘Excellent’. The hospital campus currently contains 240 car parking spaces as well as cycle parking provision. The site is located 410 metres south west of Waterloo Train Station, operating on the south western railway, and Waterloo Tube Station, operating on the Waterloo and City, Jubilee, Bakerloo, and Northern lines. There is bus stop which adjoins the site on Lambeth Palace Road (A3036) providing services to Waterloo, Canada Water, Victoria and Tooting Station. There are also a number of bus stops located on Westminster Bridge, providing services to Camberwell, Waterloo, Streatham, Deptford Bridge, Dulwich Library, Plumstead, Oxford Circus, Whitehall, Marylebone, Shepherds Bush and Marble Arch. Details of the proposal 13 Planning permission is being sought for the demolition of the existing single storey hospital building and construction of a new six storey hospital building (including plant level). 14 The existing building has a floor area of 372sq.m and will be demolished. The new building will have a ground floor footprint of 565sq.m and total floor area of 3465.2 sq.m across 6 floors. page 3 15 The new building is proposed to be called ‘The Core’ as it is located within the heart of the campus for patients, staff and students. The building is to be used for an expanded ‘Same Day Surgery Centre’ for the Evelina Children’s Hospital, and associated flexible healthcare accommodation to support existing hospital services and to assist in long-term modernisation of the healthcare campus in the future. Initially, the core building will be occupied by Evelina Children’s Hospital, a Simulation and Interactive Learning (SAIL) Centre and Kings College London (KCL) medical student and staff support accommodation although the use will be flexible within C2 use class overtime. 16 The new building is proposed to accommodate approximately 57 FTE employees. Of these, 49 are existing employees relocating from elsewhere on the campus with an additional 8 new employees proposed for the Evelina Day Theatre. 17 No additional car parking or cycle parking is proposed. Case history 18 Within the wider St Thomas Hospital campus, there are a number of planning applications relating to different buildings. However there is no relevant history relating to the application site. Strategic planning issues and relevant policies and guidance 19 For the purposes of Section 38(6) of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004, the development plan in force for the area comprises Lambeth Local Plan (2015), Local Plan Policies Map (2015) and the London Plan 2016 (Consolidated with Alterations since 2011). 20 The following are relevant material planning considerations: • The National Planning Policy Framework and National Planning Practice Guidance. • Draft London Plan Consolidated Suggested Changes version July 2019 which should be taken into account on the basis explained in the NPPF 21 The relevant issues and corresponding policies are as follows: • Social infrastructure London Plan • Design London Plan; Character and Context SPG; • Historic environment London Plan; • Protected views London Plan; London View Management Framework SPG; • Inclusive design London Plan; Accessible London: achieving an inclusive environment SPG; • Transport London Plan; the Mayor’s Transport Strategy • Climate change London Plan; Sustainable Design and Construction SPG; Mayor’s Climate Change Adaptation Strategy; Mayor’s Climate Change Mitigation and Energy Strategy; Mayor’s Water Strategy; the Mayor’s draft Environment Strategy Principle of development 22 Draft London Plan Policy S2 and London Plan Policy 3.17 support the provision of high-quality new and enhanced health and social care facilities. 23 Guy’s and St Thomas’ Trust is one of the largest NHS foundation trusts in England. It is an integrated healthcare organisation providing a full range of adult and children’s specialist, page 4 elective, emergency and local community services.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • London Borough of Lambeth
    LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH LAMBETH ROAD AND WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD EXPERIMENTAL CHANGES TO BUS LANES AND WAITING AND LOADING RESTRICTIONS (NOTE: This notice is about experimental changes to the hours of operation of certain bus lanes in Lambeth Road and Westminster Bridge Road and the hours of operation of the waiting and loading restrictions within those bus lanes. Objections may be made to the changes being continued on a permanent basis – see paragraph 7.) 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the London Borough of Lambeth ('the Council'), with the agreement of Transport for London, on 25th October 2017 made the Lambeth (Waiting and Loading Restriction) (No. 1) Experimental Traffic Order 2017 and the Lambeth (Bus Priority) (Lambeth Road and Westminster Bridge Road) Experimental Traffic Order 2017 under sections 9 and 10 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. The Orders will come into force on 6th November 2017. 2. The general effect of the Orders will be to extend the operational hours of the following bus lanes and bans on waiting and loading by vehicles, so that they will operate between 7am and 7pm on Mondays to Sundays inclusive:- (A) the bus lanes in -: (1) Lambeth Road, (a) on the north side, between Pratt Walk and Kennington Road; and (b) on the south side, between Lambeth Walk and the entrance to China Walk Estate situated adjacent to Ferrybridge House; and (c) on the south side, between Sail Street and the roundabout at the junction of Lambeth Road, Albert Embankment, Lambeth Bridge and Lambeth Palace Road; (2) Westminster Bridge Road, (a) on the north-east side, between Lower Marsh and Baylis Road; (b) on the south-west side, between King Edward Walk and Kennington Road; and (c) on the south-west side, between Kennington Road and a point 31 metres north-west of Upper Marsh; (B) the ban on waiting and loading by vehicles in the bus lanes referred to in sub-paragraph 2(A) above, except in lengths where no waiting 'at any time' restrictions currently apply or where there are inset parking places or a taxi rank outside No.
    [Show full text]
  • St. George's Circus Conservation Area Appraisal
    St. George’s Circus Conservation area appraisal Regeneration department November 2005 www.southwark.gov.uk St. George’s Circus conservation area Regeneration department Contents 1.0 Introduction 5 2.0 The origins and development of the area 10 3.0 Influence of uses on plan form and building types 16 4.0 Archaeological significance 17 5.0 Architectural and historic qualities 18 6.0 The contribution made by key unlisted buildings 21 7.0 Local materials and details 22 8.0 Contribution made by green spaces, hedges or trees 23 9.0 Setting of the areas significant views and landmarks 24 10.0 Negative factors – loss intrusion or damage 25 11.0 Neutral areas 26 12.0 Design guidance 27 12.1 Consulting the Council 27 12.2 Materials 27 12.3 Maintenance 27 12.4 New/Re-development 28 12.5 Windows and Doors 28 12.6 Roofs 29 12.7 Stucco/Render 30 12.8 Brickwork 31 12.9 Shopfronts 31 12.10 Extensions 32 12.11 Street Improvements 32 Listed Buildings 33 Useful Contacts 33 Further Reading 34 St. George’s Circus conservation area Regeneration department 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The purpose of this Conservation Area Character appraisal and Design Guidance Statement is to set out a definitive statement of the character of the St. George’s Circus conservation area based on national criteria and to give a clear indication of the Borough Council’s approach to its preservation and enhancement. • To produce guidance for property owners and occupiers, developers and architects considering development works within the area; • To aid Council officers in assessing the merits of proposals for development and to be used at Planning Appeals or inquiries • To satisfy the requirement of the Government’s Planning Policy Guidance Note 15 (PPG 15), which recommends that all Local Authorities make assessments of the special character and appearance of all conservation areas within their boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Trader Terms and Conditions 2019 - 2020
    Trader Terms and conditions 2019 - 2020 1 Contents Trader information ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Requirements to trade ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Compliance Documents ................................................................................................................................ 4 Regulations and Conditions .............................................................................................................................. 5 Opening hours ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Deposit and Payments .................................................................................................................................. 6 Pitch & Canopy .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Fees ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 Customer payment method ......................................................................................................................... 7 Policy for augmenting menus ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bad Moon Rising
    BAD MOON RISING DB NIELSEN LAURIE STARKEY MICHAEL ANDERLE BRIXBAXTER PUBLISHING CONTENTS Description Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Continue the Saga Author Note About Seven Sons About The Author Copyright DESCRIPTION First rule of Hunting: Never Hunt Alone… Unless you happen to be the trueborn daughter the original vampire and creator of their species. Almost a thousand years have passed since her turning, but her blood rage has only increased, fueling her need to deliver vengeance against the Druids who callously took her beloved mortal sister’s life and cursed hers. Chosen to receive Kayne’s gift of immortality, Aislinn has spent centuries searching for justice, while avoiding the politics and intrigues of the London Coven and its ruthless ruler, Julius. But in a world where blood is power, there are those who will do anything and stop at nothing to possess it. Is Aislinn prepared for what is coming? A Bad Moon is rising… CHAPTER 1 urning into a narrow alley, the darkness grew thicker around Aislinn, and T the cold bit just a touch deeper and sharper with every step. The dull, brown-brick Georgian buildings pressed heavily in, creating only an arrowhead of inky, velvet sky overhead. Most of the factories looked abandoned after the working day was done, windows grimy behind heavy iron bars.
    [Show full text]
  • Venue Governors' Hall St Thomas' Hospital Westminster Bridge Road
    Venue Governors’ Hall St Thomas’ Hospital Westminster Bridge Road London SE1 7EH Travelling to St Thomas’ (Governors Hall is located within St Thomas’ Hospital, South Wing, enter by the Main Entrance) Tube The nearest tube stations are: Westminster - District, Circle and Jubilee lines (10 minutes' walk) Waterloo - Bakerloo, Jubilee and Northern lines (15 minutes' walk) Lambeth North - Bakerloo line (15 minutes' walk) Train Waterloo and Waterloo East are the nearest railway stations, and a 10 - 15 minutes' walk away. Victoria and Charing Cross are 20 – 30 minutes' walk away. Bus Allow 15 - 20 minutes to get from the bus stop to where you need to be in the hospital. The following bus routes serve St Thomas': 12, 53, 148, 159, 211, 453, C10 - stop at Westminster Bridge Road 77, 507, N44 - stop at Lambeth Palace Road 3, 344, C10, N3 - stop at Lambeth Road (15 minutes' walk) 76, 341, 381, RV1 - stop at York Road Parking St Thomas' Hospital is located in the Congestion Charging zone. Please use public transport whenever possible. Parking for patients and visitors is very limited and there is often a queue The car park is 'pay on exit', which means you need to pay and get your exit ticket before returning to your car. If you pay by cash, please have the correct change. You can also pay by credit or debit card Parking charges: The car park is open 24 hours a day. Charges are: £3.00 per hour Charging exceptions: Disabled patients are given free parking in the main car park upon production of their blue badge registered in their name along with an appointment card.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwark Street London SE1 Development Opportunity Freehold for Sale
    Southwark Street London SE1 Development Opportunity Freehold for Sale www.81southwarkst.co.uk 24 Retail Retail Canvey Street 5 Zoar Street Retail Retail 12 Retail 110 Retail 11a Investment Summary Location Bankside Health Club Retail Southwark Street Bankside 1 Retail - Southbank location opposite the 81 Southwark Street is well located Retail Blue Fin Building on the south side of Southwark95 91 Street in the heart of the vibrant 93 - Short walk of Southwark, London 89 Bridge and Blackfriars Stations Bankside area. It is well connected, Offices being equidistant from Southwark 83 - Existing building – 7,349 sq ft NIA and London Bridge Stations Southwark Street - Planning consent granted for (Northern and Jubilee lines and Offices redevelopment to provide a new Network South-East and Thames5-13 building of 10,053 sq ft NIA Link). Following the development 71-79 5-11 - Short term income of £99,500 per of Blackfriars Station and the new Offices annum until 1st February 2016 entrance on the south side of the river, there is also access to the - Seeking offers in excess of Surry House District and Circle lines. Lavington Street £5.5 million Ewer Street - £748 per sq ft on current net The Southbank is now recognised as Offices Offices internal areas a major cultural centre within London 25 - No VAT and is home to Borough Market, the Tate Modern, the Globe Theatre, the Offices National Theatre, the Royal Festival Offices Offices Hall and the Southbank Centre. Offices Offices Offices James Forbes House Offices Offices Offices Blackfriars Bridge Blackfriars Station Blackfriars Station Blackfriars Blue Fin The Modern Tate Paul’s St.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterloo Guided Walks
    WATERLOO GUIDED WALKS Waterloo is a historic and a fascinating neighbourhood, full of surprises, which can be discovered on these self-guided walks. Choose one or two routes through this historic part of South London, or add all four together to make one big circuit. Each section takes about 30 minutes without stops. WWW.WEAREWATERLOO.CO.UK @wearewaterloouk We are working with the Cross River Partnership through their Mayor’s Air Quality Funded programme Clean Air Better Business (CABB) to deliver air quality improvements and encourage active travel for workers, residents and visitors to the area. VICTORIAN WATERLOO Walk through the main iron gate (you are welcome to visit or attend a service) and skirt the church to the right, leaving by the gate hidden in the hedge right behind the building. Follow Secker Street left and right, In medieval times this area was desolate Lambeth Marsh, which only really came to life with the crossing Cornwall Road to Theed Street completion of Westminster Bridge in 1750. Then around a century later the first railways arrived, running above ground level on mighty brick viaducts. Start in Waterloo Station, under the four-faced clock suspended from the roof at the centre of the concourse, a popular meeting 4 spot for travellers for almost 80 years. Theed Street, Windmill Walk and Roupell Street This is one of London’s most atmospheric quarters, much fi lmed, with its nineteenth-century terraces, elegant streetlamps and steeply pitched roofs. The gallery on the corner of Theed Street was once a cello factory and the musical motif continues as you walk: the gate signed ‘The Warehouse’ is home to the London Festival Orchestra, which became independent in the 1980s and performs at major venues and festivals.
    [Show full text]
  • Distinctly Different
    Royal Crescent Distinctly different Outstanding contemporary living Stanmore Place Contents A new phase is revealed 4 London, the world city 6 Location is everything Royal Crescent, a new collection of 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and 8 Your local lifestyle penthouses, continues the success story of Stanmore Place. This multiple 10 An open invitation award-winning community is already one of the most desirable addresses in 12 Join the community the area. Its unique attributes include the feature lake, stunning architecture and landscaped squares and avenues, created by St Edward to exemplary 14 Exclusively for residents standards. Royal Crescent offers an exciting opportunity to experience the 16 Royal Crescent exclusive way of life at Stanmore Place. 18 Desirable details 21 Kitchen perfection 22 The luxury of sleep 25 Awash with style 27 Stanmore Place Awards 28 Our Vision for your future 30 Sustainability at Stanmore Place 32 Designed for life 2 3 Photography of Stanmore Place. London, the world city The backdrop to 2,000 years of history and home to world class business, entertainment and shopping, London is one of the world’s most enthralling cities. At Stanmore Place, the Capital’s temptations and attractions are just 25 minutes away by London Underground*. There is shopping on world famous Bond Street, Sloane Street, Knightsbridge and Oxford Street, where one can browse in boutiques and department stores for luxuries and everyday purchases. For fine dining, London delivers: with over sixty Michelin-starred restaurants and countless cuisines. The arts, entertainment and cultural world also makes its presence felt in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor's Report June 2019
    32nd Mayor’s Report to the Assembly Mayor’s Question Time – 20th June 2019 This is my Thirty-Second Mayor’s Report to the Assembly, fulfilling my duty under Section 45 of the Greater London Authority Act 1999. It covers the period from 3rd May – 6th June 2019. Executive Summary Third round of Good Growth Fund to open in the Autumn On 6 June, I announced, as part of the third round of the Good Growth Fund, a further £20 million in funding to help London’s town centres, high streets and local regeneration projects. I am determined to address some of the big challenges facing our communities and ensure Londoners have a big say in the future of their city. Volunteers’ Week 2019 – Poppy Appeal and 75th anniversary of D-Day landings On 5 June, I joined staff at City Hall using one of their annual days of volunteering leave to help create over 750 boxes for this year’s Poppy Appeal, in support of the Royal British Legion and to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day landings. The day of action coincided with Volunteers’ Week 2019 to recognise the invaluable and diverse contribution volunteers make. Increased investment to track knife crime offenders On 31 May, I announced a programme to tag knife crime offenders with a tracking device on release from prison. This includes an increased investment of more than £700,000 to expand the programme to 20 boroughs across the capital to cut reoffending. New London Housing Panel On 30 May, I announced the 15 leading organisations from across the voluntary and community sectors which will form the new independent London Housing Panel and help shape my housing policies for the capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Tfl Annual Report and Statement of Accounts 2019/20
    Annual Report and Statement of Accounts 2019/20 – 29 July 2020 Contents 03 Corronavirus 23 Delivering the Mayor’s Transport Strategy 05 20 years of serving London 24 Healthy Streets and healthy people 07 Making every journey matter 32 A good public transport experience 08 Mayor’s message 42 New homes and jobs 09 Commissioner’s foreword 46 Our people 10 Chief Finance Officer foreword 49 Remuneration Report 11 Cutting our costs 69 Statement of Accounts 12 Advancing Crossrail 200 Key Elements of TfL’s Governance Framework 13 Our scorecard 203 TfL Board members 2019/20 15 Year at a glance 204 Membership of TfL committees and panels 206 TfL members attendance 2019/20 Where you see this icon we have highlighted a milestone in delivering better transport over the 20 year history of Transport for London. Annual Report and Statement of Accounts 2 Coronavirus The coronavirus pandemic has changed the landscape of transport in London Streetspace gives more space for Londoners to walk and cycle in London We have tragically lost 44 colleagues to timeframe, we saw a 95 per cent reduction In addition, we have recently introduced Next year’s Annual Report will provide COVID-19, and our thoughts are with their of passengers using the Tube and rail new walking and cycling facilities via the more detail on this and the impact on family, friends and colleagues. From the services and an 85 per cent reduction of Mayor’s Streetspace for London plan. our business. It will also describe what very start of this crisis, we have worked passengers on London Buses.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Statement of Accounts for the Year Ended 31 March 2020
    Agenda Item 7 Board Date: 29 July 2020 Item: TfL Annual Report and Statement of Accounts for the Year Ended 31 March 2020 This paper will be considered in public 1 Summary 1.1 This paper presents the draft Annual Report and TfL Group Statement of Accounts for the year ended 31 March 2020 and requests the Board’s approval: (a) of the Annual Report and Statement of Accounts for the year ended 31 March 2020 and their publication; and (b) for the provision of an ongoing parent company guarantee by Transport Trading Limited (TTL) to a number of TfL’s subsidiary companies and the extension of that guarantee to two other subsidiary companies. 1.2 On 8 June 2020, the Audit and Assurance Committee considered the draft Statement of Accounts for the year ended 31 March 2020. Comments made by the Committee have been addressed in the documents. 2 Recommendations 2.1 The Chair, following consideration by Members of the Board, is asked to: (a) approve the 2019/20 Annual Report, subject to any comments Members might have; (b) authorise the Managing Director, Customers, Communication and Technology, to make any further design or editorial changes to the Annual Report as may be required; (c) approve the Statement of Accounts and to agree that the statutory Chief Finance Officer will make any adjustments arising from the work prior to the auditors, Ernst & Young LLP, signing their opinion or from any comments made by the board of any Subsidiary company. Should any changes be required to the Statement of Accounts which, in the opinion of the statutory Chief
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Planning Applications Committee
    PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Date: Tuesday 19 January 2021 Time: 7.00 pm Venue: To be held via Microsoft Teams - please click here Copies of agendas, reports, minutes and other attachments for the Council’s meetings are available on the Lambeth website. www.lambeth.gov.uk/moderngov Members of the Committee Councillor Scarlett O'Hara, Councillor Paul Gadsby (Substitute), Councillor Ben Kind, Councillor Jessica Leigh, Councillor Mohammed Seedat, Councillor Joanne Simpson (Vice-Chair), Councillor Becca Thackray and Councillor Clair Wilcox (Chair) Substitute Members Councillor Scott Ainslie, Councillor Liz Atkins, Councillor Jennifer Brathwaite, Councillor Marcia Cameron, Councillor Malcolm Clark, Councillor Paul Gadsby, Councillor Nicole Griffiths, Councillor Nigel Haselden, Councillor Maria Kay, Councillor Marianna Masters, Councillor Iain Simpson, Councillor Timothy Windle and Councillor Sonia Winifred Further Information If you require any further information or have any queries please contact: Lara Edwards, Telephone: 020 7926 6816; Email: [email protected] Published on: Thursday 7 January 2021 Queries on reports Please contact report authors prior to the meeting if you have questions on the reports or wish to inspect the background documents used. The contact details of the report author are shown on the front page of each report. @LBLdemocracy on Twitter http://twitter.com/LBLdemocracy or use #Lambeth How to access the meeting This meeting will be held in accordance with Section 78 of the Coronavirus Act 2020 and the related Regulations which details that members of the public and press be provided access to the meeting through remote means, such as video conferencing and live streaming as provided by the link provided above.
    [Show full text]