DOCSLIB.ORG

Clapham Park Development Planning Guidelines

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Clapham Park Development Planning Guidelines CLAPHAM PARK DEVELOPMENT PLANNING GUIDELINES Revised Consultation Draft July September 2005 CLAPHAM PARK DEVELOPMENT PLANNING GUIDELINES Revised Consultation Draft July September 2005 05 Executive Summary . 06 Introduction . 09 The DPG Within The Planning Policy Context 10 Clapham Park Current Context and History 18 Vision for the Future and Strategy Framework 43 Implementation and Phasing . 46 Glossary . 49 Appendices . Client: London Borough of Lambeth Team: Urban Initiatives Project Director: Heather Lloyd Urban Initiatives 1Fitzroy Square London W1T 5HE tel +44 (0)20 7380 4545 fax +44 (0)20 7380 4546 www.urbaninitiatives.co.uk A landmark place, setting new standards of quality so that it will meet the hopes of local people for a choice of high quality housing, good transport links and an “attractive and safe environment. It will be economically and environmentally sustainable.” EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This document is to guide the redevelopment of the Clapham Park Estate. It provides additional guidance to supplement London Borough of Lambeth (LB of Lambeth) statutory planning guidance as set out in the Lambeth Unitary Development Plan and it will be used to assess planning applications within the Clapham Park Estate. This document is called the Clapham Park Estate Development Planning Guidelines (DPG). It has been written in response to the Clapham Park master plan developed by the Clapham Park New Deal for Communities and takes many of the aspirations contained within the master plan into a planning framework. It is anticipated that this DPG will become formally adopted by LB of Lambeth as a Supplementary Planning Document, following the adoption of the Revised Deposit UDP. The DPG sets out the planning policy which redevelopment proposals, need to meet, background information on the estate, a vision for the estate redevelopment and seven objectives that redevelopment should accord with to achieve this vision. The vision is: “A landmark place, setting new standards of quality so that it will meet the hopes of local people for a choice of high quality housing, good transport links and an attractive and safe environment. It will be economically and environmentally sustainable.” The seven objectives are: 1 The creation of a distinct identity with a greater diversity of tenure and unit type 2 The creation of a new street network and definition of public and private space 3 Improved provision of public transport and appropriate parking provision. 4 The provision of enhanced community facilities and employment opportunities 5 The provision of enhanced open space and a high quality public realm 6 The provision of appropriate scale and density 7 The creation of a sustainable environment Information is also set out on the phasing of development and planning obligations. CLAPHAM PARK Development Planning Guidelines Revised Consultation Draft July September 2005 | 5 1.0 INTRODUCTION Purpose Study Process This document presents the Clapham Park Estate The production of this DPG is in response to the Development Planning Guidelines (DPG). It provides master plan for the redevelopment and refurbishment additional guidance for the Clapham Park Estate to of the Clapham Park Estate prepared by Clapham supplement relevant policies within the adopted Park New Deal for Communities in conjunction with Lambeth Unitary Development Plan (UDP) and revised the LB of Lambeth. The master plan has been deposit draft UDP. In particular, this DPG prepared in consultation with the Clapham Park supplements policy 58a Clapham Park in the revised community over the past three years and deals with deposit draft UDP. problems, opportunities and aspirations from the community’s point of view. This DPG applies the This document will set out the key spatial planning policies in the adopted and the Revised Deposit UDP and design issues, principles and recommendations to the area has been informed by the master plan as that London Borough of Lambeth (LB of Lambeth) will well as a variety of sources including: use to determine planning applications in the Clapham Park Estate as shown in Figures 1 and 2. Figure 1 Location Plan 6 | • Clapham Park NDC Delivery Plan 2001-2011 specific to the estate, it also allows flexibility to • Clapham Park Offer Document for stock transfer respond to change over time. • The London Plan: Spatial Development Strategy As part of the DPG process a Sustainability Appraisal • London SPG: Affordable Housing and Housing (SA) has been carried out. This is to ensure that the Provision proposals put forward in the DPG are fully considered in regard to how they contribute towards sustainable • Lambeth Community Strategy development. The SA is a document that is subject • Lambeth Community Safety Audit to the same consultation process as the DPG and is • Lambeth Open Spaces Strategy freely available to the public. This has resulted in a document that provides over Once adopted, the DPG and SA will be regularly arching guidance for the estate and sets out clear reviewed and monitored against base line objectives guidance on the type and form of development to ensure that objectives are being met, the guidance proposals, which are encouraged. Whilst the remains relevant and that sustainable development document has been drafted to contain guidance is being delivered. Figure 2 Major Development Opportunity CLAPHAM PARK Development Planning Guidelines Revised Consultation Draft July September 2005 | 7 1.0 INTRODUCTION (continued) Objectives of Development Planning DPG Structure Guidelines 1. Introduction The principal objectives that have formed the basis of Presents the background to the project this study are to prepare DPG: 2. The DPG in the Planning Policy Context 1. To develop the concept of proposed development to Describes the status of DPG. Full details of inform the implementation of the Clapham Park relevant policy (national, regional and local) set master plan over time in the context of an agreed out in Appendix A planning and regulatory framework. 3. Clapham Park Current Context and History 2. To identify and clarify preferred approaches to the Outlines current context including constraints, an overall hierarchy of development, including the mix urban design and movement appraisal, existing of uses, urban structure and development layout, planning uses, stock condition and extent of likely scale, massing and heights of buildings, mix of demolition. A brief history is also included. housing types and tenure. 4. Vision for the Future and Strategy Framework 3. To initiate the process of placing all proposals Presents the vision for the area and the overall within an identifiable planning policy framework. objectives for future redevelopment. Discusses the issues behind each objective and identifies specific 4. To assess and give practical guidance on achieving Development Guidance for future development to be sustainable development. shaped by. 5. To create a balanced approach to affordable 5. Implementation and Phasing housing and community facilities provision, in line A programme setting out the time frames and with private sale value achieved. identifies lead agencies. Potential Planning 6. To assist the LB of Lambeth in the assessment of Obligations are identified. planning applications. 6. Glossary Sets out commonly used urban design and planning Consultation Programme terminology. The future development of Clapham Park has been a 7. Appendices community led process. The Clapham Park Project A. Planning Policy Context (CPP) has brought together residents, local business B. Schedule of Existing Units by Size and community organisations in Clapham Park. This C. List of Consultees resulted in the preparation of a master plan, which reflected community aspirations. The master plan also sought to achieve a document that was capable of adoption as DPG by LB of Lambeth and adoption by the CPP Board. Although, LB of Lambeth decided to commission a separate document to guide outline planning permissions and individual detailed phase planning applications, the master plan was used as a starting point for the composition of this DPG. Project meetings between LB of Lambeth officers, members of CPP, the master planning team and consultants, ensured that the views of the local community were represented during the production of this Draft DPG. 8 | 2.0 THE DPG WITHIN THE PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT Status of Clapham Park DPG and its use in the decision making process The purpose of the Clapham Park DPG is to apply and provide further detail to relevant policies within the adopted Lambeth UDP and revised deposit draft UDP as appropriate to the area. UDP policies are consistent with, and reflect national and regional policy. The DPG also sits alongside and complements other LB Lambeth strategies and plans affecting Clapham Park. Proposals for development within the estate should be made in accordance with the relevant policies in the adopted UDP and in the emerging revised deposit UDP, and dependent on the scale and nature of proposals, the relevant policies in the London Plan. The DPG will be an important consideration in guiding the form of renewal and defining subsequent planning applications. Policy Context Guidance at the national level through Planning Policy Statements (PPS) and Planning Policy Guidance Notes (PPG) inform the policy context. This is interpreted at the regional level through the London Plan, which provides the strategic planning framework for London. Within this framework, the adopted and revised deposit Lambeth UDPs set out the aims and objectives for the borough, providing policies at the local level. This represents the statutory planning framework, which is used to guide development. There are a number of key documents and policies within this framework that are of relevance to Clapham Park. These are set out in Appendix A to the rear of this document. CLAPHAM PARK Development Planning Guidelines Revised Consultation Draft July September 2005 | 9 3.0 CLAPHAM PARK CURRENT CONTEXT AND HISTORY The New Deal for Communities Clapham Park Project area covers an area of some 61.4 hectares on a site between Brixton, Streatham, Balham and Clapham.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Brand New 19,000 Sq Ft Grade a Office
    BRAND NEW 19,000 SQ FT GRADE A OFFICE 330 CLAPHAM ROAD•SW9 If I were you... I wouldn’t settle for anything less than brand new Let me introduce you to LUMA. 19,000 sq ft of brand new premium office space conveniently located just a short stroll from Stockwell and Clapham North underground stations. If I were you, I know what I would do... 330 Clapham Road SW9 LUMA • New 19,000 sq ft Office HQ LUMA • New 330 Clapham Road SW9 LUMA • New 19,000 sq ft Office HQ LUMA • New I’d like to see my business in a new light Up to 19,000 sq ft of Grade A office accommodation is available from lower ground to the 5th floor, benefiting from excellent views and full height glazing. 02 03 A D R O N D E E A M I L 5 1 Holborn 1 A E D G W £80 per sq ft A R E R O A City of London D Soho A 1 3 C O M M E Poplar R C I A L R City O A D D £80 per sq ft A O White City R A 1 2 0 3 T H E H I G H W A Y Mayfair E Midtown G D Hyde I R Park B £80 per sq ft R E W O T 0 0 A 3 Holland 1 3 A 2 0 Park St James Waterloo Park Southwark D £71 per sq ft A O R L £80 per sq ft L E W M O R Westminster C E S T A 4 W O A D per sq ft W E S T C R O M W E L L R £75 Vauxhall Belgravia £55 per sq ft D V 330 Clapham Road SW9 A R U Isle of Dogs Pimlico X K H R A L A L P B R N I A D O 2 G E T N G E W N I C auxa R D N O R O A S O R N S S V E N E R R O K O G A 2 1 2 D A 3 3 A B Oa A A 2 T 0 Oval T 3 LUMA • New 19,000 sq ft Office HQ LUMA • New Battersea E R S S Battersea E L £50 per sq ft A Park £50 per sq ft A M A Fulham B 2 R B 0 D D E 2 I A D O T A C G R H A K O M E R R A R B P E D R A R N W D E Peckham R S E E T O L A T L B T 5 N E 2 0 X W R O 3 I A D A R B D per Camberwell I’d want my business A 3 O £45 sq ft 2 R A A tocwe 3 andswort S located in Central London’s 2 R 2 A oad 0 D E Louborou E most cost effective C L unction S 6 P 1 E 2 T R 3 A L U C Capam R I H C H T A U O S 5 R i t.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Battersea Park
    Buses from Battersea Park 452 Kensal Rise Ladbroke Grove Ladbroke Grove Notting Hill Gate High Street Kensington St Charles Square 344 Kensington Gore Marble Arch CITY OF Liverpool Street LADBROKE Royal Albert Hall 137 GROVE N137 LONDON Hyde Park Corner Aldwych Monument Knightsbridge for Covent Garden N44 Whitehall Victoria Street Horse Guards Parade Westminster City Hall Trafalgar Square Route fi nder Sloane Street Pont Street for Charing Cross Southwark Bridge Road Southwark Street 44 Victoria Street Day buses including 24-hour services Westminster Cathedral Sloane Square Victoria Elephant & Castle Bus route Towards Bus stops Lower Sloane Street Buckingham Palace Road Sloane Square Eccleston Bridge Tooting Lambeth Road 44 Victoria Coach Station CHELSEA Imperial War Museum Victoria Lower Sloane Street Royal Hospital Road Ebury Bridge Road Albert Embankment Lambeth Bridge 137 Marble Arch Albert Embankment Chelsea Bridge Road Prince Consort House Lister Hospital Streatham Hill 156 Albert Embankment Vauxhall Cross Vauxhall River Thames 156 Vauxhall Wimbledon Queenstown Road Nine Elms Lane VAUXHALL 24 hour Chelsea Bridge Wandsworth Road 344 service Clapham Junction Nine Elms Lane Liverpool Street CA Q Battersea Power Elm Quay Court R UE R Station (Disused) IA G EN Battersea Park Road E Kensal Rise D ST Cringle Street 452 R I OWN V E Battersea Park Road Wandsworth Road E A Sleaford Street XXX ROAD S T Battersea Gas Works Dogs and Cats Home D A Night buses O H F R T PRINCE O U DRIVE H O WALES A S K V Bus route Towards Bus stops E R E IV A L R Battersea P O D C E E A K G Park T A RIV QUEENST E E I D S R RR S R The yellow tinted area includes every Aldwych A E N44 C T TLOCKI bus stop up to about one-and-a-half F WALE BA miles from Battersea Park.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clapham Society Newsletter
    The Clapham Society Newsletter Issue 377 May 2015 Our meetings are held at Omnibus, 1 Clapham The Battle for our Roads Common North Side, SW4 0QW. The bar at The competing pressures on our road network and public realm are Omnibus is open from 7 pm, and meetings will immense. During the last two years Clapham Old Town has seen the commence at 8 pm. Our guest will normally speak main road system dug up and redesigned, to redirect the traffic flows, for about 45 minutes, followed by around 15 introduce new cycle lanes, and adjust pavement widths and on-street minutes for questions and discussion, and the bar parking provision as part of the Old Town Regeneration Project. Almost will remain open after meetings. Meetings are free immediately following this Southern Gas commenced the replacement and open to non-members, so please bring your of gas mains around Clapham Common tube station, necessitating the friends along. closure of Clapham Park Road and re-routeing of several important bus services for several months. At the same time power lines along the High Monday 18 May Street required renewal, and the pavements were dug up causing problems ‘My name is not Wigs’. Angela Cobbin, MBE, for pedestrians. theatrical wig designer, and Clapham Society member will talk about her 40-year international career designing and making wigs for West End, Broadway, TV and film productions. Her credits include Spitting Image, Madame Tussauds, Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Royal National Theatre and Cameron Mackintosh Productions. ‘Best wig I’ve ever seen’, Barry Humphries.
    [Show full text]
  • No 420, September 2019
    The ClaphamNewsletter Society Issue 420 September 2019 Our Issue meetings 415 are held at Omnibus March Theatre, 2019 Studio Voltaire Neighbours Open Day 1 Clapham Common North Side, SW4 0QW. On Saturday 21 September from 2 pm to 5 pm you are invited to join us to find out The talk will commence promptly at 8 pm and about our development plans with Matheson Whiteley Architects and the Studio the bar will open prior to the talk at 7 pm. Voltaire team, and enjoy a tour of Studio Voltaire's current exhibition Mary Reid Our guest will normally speak for about 45 Kelley and Patrick Kelley, Rand/Goop, at 3 pm. Tea and cake will be provided. minutes, followed by around 15 minutes for Studio Voltaire, a leading arts and education organisation based in Clapham, is questions and discussion, and the bar will embarking on an ambitious redevelopment project to create 42% more affordable remain open after the talk. Meetings are free artists’ studios, 233% more public space, a dedicated learning and events space, and open to non-members, who are invited to café and public courtyard garden. This exciting project will start in October 2019. make a donation. Studio Voltaire has been a vital part of Clapham’s growing artistic community Please arrive in good time to ensure entry. for the last 25 years. We want to share our plans for the future and hear your views. There is a limit on the number the room can accommodate, and you will not be admitted cont. on page 2 when that number is reached.
    [Show full text]
  • Alan Piper Consultancy
    Brixton Water Lane, and on the far Forum Update, side, areas around Tulse Hill Station. Our own Forum officers are proposing January 2016 to work with the Tulse Hill Forum as far as possible, to protect the interests of Our next meeting: our members who now find themselves in the designated area. Thursday 28 January 7 pm at the Vida Walsh Building a united community in Centre, 2b Saltoun Road SW2 Vassall and Coldharbour (entrance faces Windrush Square) This new forum aims to bring its local community together to radically Light refreshments provided. improve life in the neighbourhood We have arranged for reports on between Vassall Road and several local topics, including: Coldharbour Lane. Over the next 3 - Somerleyton Road (from months they will be exploring common Brixton Green) values, developing a common vision, - Brixton BID including coping how to work together, the resources with the 24 hour economy needed and barriers to overcome. - Brixton Market upgrade Open meetings are being held on - Brixton Splash situation Wednesday 20 January, 6-30 pm at - Tulse Hill Forum plan Loughborough Community Centre, - Loughborough and Angell Town and on Wednesday 16 March (venue issues (Pastor Jones) to be confirmed). For enthusiasts, - Vassall & Coldharbour news there is even a residential weekend (20/21 February) in Cambridgeshire. NB – our following meeting will be on All enquiries to Thursday 31 March, from 7 pm at the [email protected] same place. Neighbourhood Plans Lambeth marks Holocaust Memorial Day at the Oval Loughborough Junction In readiness for Holocaust Memorial The draft Masterplan is due to appear Day, Lambeth’s commemoration will at the end of January, followed by a be held on Sunday 24 January, 3 pm consultation period of 6 weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Brixton and Clapham Park PCN Patient Group Meeting
    Brixton and Clapham Park PCN Patient group meeting Notes of meeting held on Zoom 14 April 2021. Present: Nicola Kingston (Chair), Dr Jennie Parker (Chair of PCN, Hetherington), Dave Ball, Ros Borley, Pippa Cardale, Jenny Cobley, Mr & Mrs Day, Craig Givens, Lucy Ismail, Christine Jacobs, Ernestine Montgomerie, Chris Newman (Managing Partner, Clapham Park), Rebecca McNair, Liz Dunbar, Rev Funke Ogbede, Esigbemi Osoba, Martin Pratt, David Ritchie, Maureen Simpson, Sara Taffinder, Peter Woodward. Apologies: Dr Andrew Boyd (Clapham Park), Barbara Wilson, Paulina Tamborrel Signoret (Citizens UK Lambeth). 1. Welcome and introductions. Nicola welcomed everyone and introductions were made. Jenny Cobley agreed to take the notes. 2. Update on the Covid Vaccination programme and surge testing for Covid variants. Dr Jennie Parker reported on the vaccination programme, which is going smoothly at Hetherington Group Practice (HGP), where they now have cover over the waiting area outside. The final delivery of Pfizer vaccine for second doses was due this weekend . The Oxford Astra Zeneca (OAZ) vaccine would also be available for second doses next week, and for those in groups 1-9 who have not yet had the vaccine and for those 45+ years. Chris Newman is organising the vaccination team, they are training more staff, St John’s ambulance personnel and medical students as vaccinators, as the vaccination programme is likely to continue for some months. There is always a lead GP on duty. An increase in uptake among ethnic minority groups has been seen in our area. Uptake of vaccines is 77% overall, with 89% among white, 81% Asian and 65% black patients.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5: Parks and Open Spaces
    Draft CHAPTER 5 Parks and Open Spaces Before it became intensively developed for housing, the parish of Battersea was mostly open agricultural land governed by differing types of tenure (Ill. 5.1). Perhaps a third of it was in some form of common tenure. It was from these areas that the larger public open spaces described in this chapter— Battersea Park, Clapham Common and Wandsworth Common—have come down in the guise familiar today. The two commons, as their names imply, occupied common land, governed by laws defining the rights of the lords of the manor and copyholders or commoners. Mainly they provided rough grazing and were exploited for brushwood and gravel. In addition there was the large expanse known as Battersea Common Field or Fields, located on more fertile ground closer to the river and subject to flooding. This was not full common land in the same sense as the two commons. It was owned freehold by the lord of the manor, leased or tenanted largely in strips, and intensively cultivated for arable farming or market gardening. ‘Lammas rights’ of turning out livestock over the fields for certain weeks of the year were held by local parishioners, while entertainment venues had become an established feature of its riverside sector by 1800. It was here that Battersea Park was created. The perceived public interest in both types of tenure led eventually to the emergence of Battersea’s three great open spaces. But they evolved in different ways. Battersea Park came into being by a series of accidents. After endeavouring to enclose Battersea Fields and failing, the Spencers as lords of Survey of London © English Heritage 2013 1 Draft the manor decided in the 1830s to sell the area in lots.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Tooting Bec Continues to Chelsea N155 Aldwych Old Town Hall Sloane Square for Covent Garden 319 155 KENNINGTON Elephant & Castle
    Buses from Tooting Bec continues to Chelsea N155 Aldwych Old Town Hall Sloane Square for Covent Garden 319 155 KENNINGTON Elephant & Castle River Thames Kennington Battersea Bridge CLAPHAM Kennington BATTERSEA COMMON Oval Battersea Stockwell Latchmere 249 Route fi nder Clapham Common 219 Old Town Clapham North Clapham Junction for Clapham High Street Day buses Clapham Common BRIXTON Clapham Junction 355 Bus route Towards Bus stops Northcote Clapham Common South Side Brixton Lynette Avenue 155 Elephant & Castle C H M N Battersea Rise Brixton Northcote Road Cavendish Road D G J P Darley Road Cavendish Road Lambeth Town Hall Tooting Clapham Common Police Station B C M N S South Side Acre Lane 219 Clapham Junction Bolingbroke Grove Clapham South Poynders Road Tesco Gorst Road Rudloe Road Wimbledon A D P T Trinity Road Balham Hill Poynders Road King's Avenue Windmill Road Bolingbroke Grove Cathles Road Clarence Avenue Granard Road Clarence Avenue Anerley F G J K Balham Hill Poynders Road 249 Trinity Road Alderbrook Road King's Avenue Clapham Common E H L County Arms Wandsworth Common BALHAM Balham High Road Clapham Park Balham New Road Atkins Road Trinity Road Sloane Square B E L S Balham High Road 319 Routh Road Trinity Road Hildreth Street Market Streatham Hill A F K T Surrey Tavern Balham Trinity Road C H M N Brodrick Road Balham High Road 355 Brixton Du Cane Court Mitcham D G J P TOO UPPER TIN G PA E RK J RD L L I K CL V D BRO O N A H DALEBURY TO O EA R TON RD CRE D ER S T INITY SCEN RITH RI T TR T A ERDO The yellow tinted area includes every D N RO Night buses CROCK N A O AD I bus stop up to about one-and-a-half T RO Y E SS miles from Tooting Bec.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Brixton (Acre Lane)
    Buses from Brixton (Acre Lane) 35 Shoreditch Shoreditch High Street Route finder Marble Arch 137 Oxford Circus Bus route Towards Bus stops N137 Bond Street Liverpool Street Clapham Junction ○B○C○D Hyde Park Corner 35 Shoreditch ○E○F○G Monument 37 Peckham ○E○F○G Knightsbridge River Thames Putney Heath ○B○C○D London Bridge for Guy’s Hospital, ○D○M Sloane Square Southwark Cathedral and London Dungeon 137 Marble Arch ○E○K Borough Streatham Hill Royal Hospital Chelsea 355 Brixton ○F○G○M P5 ○B○C○K Elephant & Mitcham Castle Lister Hospital 417 Clapham Common ○D○M Crystal Palace ○E○K River Thames Thessaly Road Walworth Road Ascalon Street Corunna Road STOCKWELL P5 Elephant & Castle ○F○G○H○J Chelsea Bridge Nine Elms Thessaly Road Patmos Road Camberwell Road ○B○C○N○P Patmore Estate Condell Road Stockwell Nine Elms Bus Garage The yellow tinted area includes every bus P5 stop up to about one-and-a-half miles from Akerman Road Brixton (Acre Lane). Main stops are shown Burton Road Night buses Battersea Park in the white area outside. Thessaly Road Wandsworth Stockwell Bus route Towards Bus stops Blore Close Road Camberwell Green Larkhall Park Loughborough Road N137 Crystal Palace ○E○K Lilford Road Queenstown Road Clapham Road Union Road Coldharbour Lane Oxford Circus ○D○M Caldecott Road Clapham Road Loughborough Road Coldharbour Lane Other buses Queenstown Road Bedford Road Hopton House Lilford Road Silverthorne Road Coldharbour Lane Bus route Towards Bus stops Clapham North Pomfret Road Loughborough Junction 690 Burntwood School ○B○C○D Queenstown Road
    [Show full text]
  • Clapham Park It’S Not All About
    new homes built so far The story so far... 490 at Clapham Park It’s not all about Regenerating Clapham Park is about bricks and mortar providing a brand new or refurbished home to every resident and delivering Out with the old, in with the new As well as our commitment to provide a number of other improvements to the residents with new or refurbished homes estate, making it a better place to live To date we have developed 490 brand Avenue have provided a further 70 we deliver a range of core services from for everyone. new homes at Clapham Park: The first homes, along with retail space, repairs and maintenance to community properties were 85 homes for rent at which is home to Sainsbury’s Local, activities. It’s now ten years .since residents voted Clarence Crescent, followed by 113 the Anytime Fitness Gym and the to transfer ownership and management homes at Streatham Place/New Park pop-up shop, a great local community We continue to provide one-to-one support of the Estate from Lambeth Council Road, which provide homes for rent and resource which has offered local and advice. Whether you want to find to Clapham Park Homes, part of shared ownership. Over at Clarence residents a great range of activities out about job or training opportunities, Metropolitan. In that time we’ve made Avenue, at the north west end of the over the last two years. check if you’re eligible for benefits or see progress in delivering on our promises; estate, we delivered 50 homes for what activities are going on locally, we but there is still a lot more to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Lambeth Local Plan Review October 2017 Proposed Town Centre Boundary Changes
    Lambeth Local Plan Review October 2017 Proposed Town Centre Boundary Changes Lambeth Local Plan Review Proposed Town Centre Boundary Changes October 2017 Lambeth Local Plan Review October 2017 Proposed Town Centre Boundary Changes Table of Contents Section Page 1. Introduction 1 2. District Centres West Norwood 1 Clapham Park 4 3. Local Centres Loughborough Junction 6 Kennington Park Road/ Kennington Road 8 Lambeth Local Plan Review October 2017 Proposed Town Centre Boundary Changes 1. Introduction There are a three different types of town centres within Lambeth and more widely, across London; major centres, district centres and local centres. The London Plan defines them as follows: Major Centres are important shopping and service centres and have a mix of both comparison and convenience shopping. They usually have more than 50,000sqm of retail, leisure and service floor space. With sizeable local catchment areas, many of these centres have enough established cultural and entertainment facilities to keep them alive in the evenings and may also have significant employment, service and civic functions. District Centres have traditionally provided convenience goods and services for local customers. They typically range in size from 10,000sqm to 50,000sqm and contain at least one food supermarket or superstore and non-retail services. Local Centres have traditionally provided local services for local customers. The boundaries of each town centre are designated on the Lambeth Local Plan 2015 Policies Map. If these are to be changed, this must take place through a review of the Lambeth Local Plan. This document outlines proposed changes to the boundaries of one district centre (West Norwood) and three local centres (Poynders Road and Clapham Park, Loughborough Junction and Kennington Park Road/Kennington Road) across Lambeth.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas and New Year's
    FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S EVE CHRISTMAS AT THE AVALON Christmas is everything it should be at The Avalon. Whether you want to celebrate with fizz and friends, enjoy a luxurious lunch or need to escape on Christmas Day, we’d be happy to help. We understand things may look and feel a little different this year. Rest assured we will continue to adhere to the latest government guidelines. We will also offer a full refund if your party has to be cancelled for reasons relating to Covid-19. For all Christmas enquires please contact Kim on [email protected]. For a full list of our Covid-19 safety measures visit threecheers.co.uk/covid-19. ALL NEW AL FRESCO PARTIES If you love the magic of a crisp, winter evening, why not host your festive party in our Courtyard. Transformed for the Christmas season, this brilliant party space is heated and will be elegantly decorated with fir trees, sparkling white lights and cosy blankets. Enjoy cocktail and canapé receptions, hog roasts and sit-down dinners. Available for part and full hire for groups of up to 60 people standing and 40 people seated. THE BLUE ROOM If you’d like to host something equally special, you can privately hire our beautiful Blue Room for up to 22 guests seated. Enjoy a majestic dinner complete with 100 inch HD screen. Alternatively, why not check out all the Three Cheers Pubs’ party rooms here: threecheers.co.uk/parties-events. All maximum room capacities are subject to the latest government safety recommendations.
    [Show full text]