Diary October 2018.Rtf
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Creative Spaces in Westminster
Creative Spaces in Westminster Map Facilities Company/organisation name Address Postcode Telephone For more information Key: C = cultural and community event; E = exhibitions; F = film / photography / cinema; L = launch, fashion show, reception; M = meeting / class / workshop; P = performance; R = audition / rehearsal Large Mixed Use Spaces 1 C, M Abbey Community Centre 34 Great Smith Street SW1P 3BU 020 7222 0303 www.theabbeycentre.org.uk/venue/ 2 M, P, R Amadeus Centre 50 Shirland Road W9 2JA 020 7286 1686 www.amadeuscentre.co.uk Corporate GIS Team 3 C, E, M, R Beethoven Centre Third Avenue Queens Park W10 4LJ 020 8825 1067 www.a2dominion.co.uk/rte.asp?id=984 4 Natural History Museum contact the Arts and Culture Service - 020 7641 2498 SW7 5BD www.nhm.ac.uk/ 5 C, E, M, P, R Paddington Arts 32 Woodfield Road W9 2BE 020 7286 2722 www.paddingtonarts.org.uk/roomhire.php 6 M, P, R Royal Academy of Music Marylebone Road NW1 5HT 020 7873 7373 www.ram.ac.uk/venue-hire 21 7 E, L, M Royal College of Art Kensington Gore SW7 2EU 020 7590 4118 www.rca.ac.uk/Default.aspx?ContentID=159651&groupID=159651 8 Royal Geographical Society contact the Arts and Culture Service - 020 7641 2498 SW7 2AR www.rgs.org/HomePage.htm 9 M, R Rudolf Steiner House 35 Park Road NW1 6XT 020 7723 4400 www.rsh.anth.org.uk/pages/house_fac.html 15 10 Science Museum contact the Arts and Culture Service - 020 7641 2498 SW7 2DD www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/ 11 E, L, M, P, R Tabernacle 34-35 Powis Square W11 2AY 020 7221 9700 www.tabernaclew11.com/rooms-for-hire/ 12 Victoria & Albert -
Accessibility Standards
LONDON BOROUGH OF CROYDON OPEN SPACES NEEDS ASSESSMENT STANDARDS PAPER AUGUST 2009 Integrity, Innovation, Inspiration 1-2 Frecheville Court off Knowsley Street Bury BL9 0UF T 0161 764 7040 F 0161 764 7490 E [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk Quality assurance Name Date Report origination Claire Fallon 14th August 2009 Quality control Louise Hunsley 20th August 2009 Client comments Final approval LONDON BOROUGH OF CROYDON OPEN SPACE NEEDS ASSESSMENT PART 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 4 PART 2: SETTING PROVISION STANDARDS ................................................................. 5 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 5 Accessibility standards.................................................................................................... 6 Parks and gardens.......................................................................................................... 8 Natural and semi natural greenspaces ......................................................................... 10 Amenity greenspace ..................................................................................................... 12 Provision for children and young people....................................................................... 14 Allotments ..................................................................................................................... 16 Cemeteries................................................................................................................... -
Woodlands and Hedgerows
London Borough of Croydon Habitat Action Plan Woodlands and Hedgerows “One impulse from a vernal wood may teach you more of man, of moral, evil and of good, than all the sagas can. (William Wordsworth) 1. Aims • To conserve and enhance Croydon’s Woodlands and hedgerows for the benefit of biodiversity and for both current and future generations of people. • To promote, maintain and improve the active involvement by all sections of the community in the enjoyment, use and conservation of Croydon’s woodlands and hedgerows 1 2. Introduction Woodlands and hedgerows are an important element in the natural environment of the Borough. They provide opportunities for recreation, health and well being, are a valued component of the landscape, an essential habitat for wildlife, provide employment, contribute to the supply of timber and are an effective means of absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Much woodland is identified as being ‘ancient woodland’ (that which has been in existence since at least 1600); they are described as `semi-natural’ because the woodlands have received past management. They represent the most important woodland habitats for wildlife, sometimes containing species of national rarity. The majority of woods are comprised of broad-leaved species, although some coniferous plantations exist. The Great Storm of 1987 had a widespread impact on trees and woodlands throughout the Borough; it also brought many benefits, including a profusion of deadwood habitats, the rebirth of woodland management and an increase in public involvement and interest to better manage Croydon’s woods for now and for future generations. 3. Current status Woodland is the second most extensive natural habitat found in London. -
16 Archaeological Priority Areas in Croydon Logical Priority Areas In
ArchaeoArchaeologicallogical Priority Areas in Croydon A total of 30 Archaeological Priority Areas are recommended for Croydon of which eight are Tier 1 APAs, 21 are Tier 2 APAs and one is a Tier 3 APA. The revised APAs would cover approximately 37% of the borough, increasing from 24% previously. A number of former Archaeological Priority Areas are not included in the new list of APAs. This is because following appraisal it was decided that they did not fulfil the selection criteria and have therefore been omitted from the revised list. Tier 1 APAs Size (HA) 1.1 Croham Hurst Round Barrow 0.66 1.2 Riddlesdown Road 6.37 1.3 Farthing Down 85.92 1.4 Lion Green Road 3.55 1.5 Park Lane Anglo-Saxon Cemetery 1.31 1.6 Russell Hill 24.66 1.7 Elmers End 3.97 1.8 RAF Kenley 78.95 ToToTotalTo tal = 205.39 Tier 2 APAs 2.1 Addington and Addington Park 162.19 2.2 Central Croydon 90.25 2.3 Old Coulsdon 14.84 2.4 Sanderstead 37.13 2.5 Watendone 9.09 2.6 Ampere Way 126.69 2.7 Waddon 65.93 2.8 Mere Bank 61.83 2.9 Addington Hills 104.36 2.10 Croham Hurst 82.36 2.11 Pampisford Road 31.49 2.12 Pollards Hill 4.03 2.13 Deepfield Way 1.95 2.14 Hook Hill 14.99 2.15 Cane Hill 79.27 16 2.16 Ashburton Park 8.54 2.17 Haling Grove 3.97 2.18 Norwood Grove 9.99 2.19 London to Brighton Roman Road 335.35 2.20 London to Lewes Roman Road 37.54 2.21 Croydon 19 th Century Cemeteries 14.35 Total = 1296.14 Tier 3 APAs 3.1 Croydon Downs 1672.15 Total = 1672.15 Total area of all Archaeological PrPriiiiorityority Areas in Croydon = 3173.68 17 527000 528000 529000 530000 531000 532000 -
Kenley Common Interpretation
KENLEY REVIVAL PROJECT Interpretation Plan May 2015 Page 1 of 14 Contents 1 Introduction 3 1a Introduction 3 1b The site 3 2 Key messages 4 2a Kenley and the defence of London 4 2b Nature 4 2c Recreation 5 2d Kenley: a living airfield 5 3 Interpretive principals 5 3a The stories - a character led 5 4 Onsite interpretation 5 4a Current interpretation 5 Guided walks 6 Heritage trail leaflets 6 Interpretation boards 6 4b New interpretation 6 Zone 1 6 Zone 2 7 Using existing visitor flow 7 Connecting the zones 8 Onsite interactivity 9 Events and activities 9 5 Offsite interpretation 10 5a Online 10 5b Touring exhibition 11 Story islands 11 Use of multimedia 12 Text hierarchy 12 5c Loan boxes 13 6 Appendices Sign costs Premm Design Ltd Kenley Common Interpretation Page 2 of 14 1 Introduction 1a Introduction The vision for the Kenley Revival Project is as follows: Kenley airfield and environs: conserved, promoted, understood and enjoyed as the UK’s most complete surviving Battle of Britain fighter airfield, a site of nature conservation and public open space; an active airfield that maintains a direct and tangible link to its fighter airfield history. In delivering this project the partners, Kenley Airfield Friends Group, City of London Corporation and Historic England will transform Kenley into an identifiable, high quality asset by creating opportunities for people to engage with Kenley’s World War Two (WW2) heritage. This plan sets outs the project aims to interpret the site. To ensure consistency of approach across the project the partners have agreed to establish and work within a single Interpretation Strategy that creates a clear identity and narrative voice for the project. -
Diary September 2018.Rtf
Diary September 2018 Sat 1 Lambeth Local History Fair Omnibus, 1 Clapham Common North Side, SW4, 10.15am–4.15pm (to 30) Lambeth Heritage Festival Month LHF: West Norwood Cemetery’s Clapham Connections, Omnibus Theatre, SW4, 10.45am National Trust: Quacky Races on the Wandle, Snuff Mill, Morden Hall Park, 11am-3pm LWT: Great North Wood Walk, Great North Wood team, Sydenham Hill station, College Rd, noon LHF: Rink Mania in Edwardian Lambeth, Sean Creighton, Omnibus Theatre, SW4, 12.30pm LHF: Clapham Library to Omnibus Theatre, Peter Jefferson Smith & Marie McCarthy, 1.30pm Godstonebury Festival, Orpheus Centre, North Park Lane, Godstone, 12-8pm SCOG: 36 George Lane, Hayes, BR2 7LQ, 2-8pm Laurel and Hardy Society: The Live Ghost Tent, Cinema Musum, 3pm LHF: 1848 Kennington Common Chartists’ Rally, Marietta Crichton Stuart & Richard Galpin, 3.15pm Sun 2 NGS: Royal Trinity Hospice, 30 Clapham Common North Side, 10am-4.30pm Streatham’s Art-Deco & Modernism Walk, Adrian Whittle, Streatham Library, 10.30am Streatham Kite Day, Streatham Common, 11am-5pm Historic Croydon Airport Trust: Open Day, 11am-4pm Shirley Windmill: Open Day, Postmill Close, Croydon, 12-5pm Crystal Palace Museum: Guided tour of the historic Crystal Palace grounds, noon Streatham Society: Henry Tate Gardens Tour, Lodge gates, Henry Tate Mews, SW16, 2 & 3pm NGS: 24 Grove Park, Camberwell, SE5 8LH, 2-5.30pm Kennington Talkies: After the Thin Man (U|1936|USA|110 min), Cinema Musum, 2.30pm Herne Hill S'y: South Herne Hill Heritage Trail, Robert Holden, All Saints’ Ch, Lovelace -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Epping Forest
Public Document Pack Epping Forest & Commons Committee Date: MONDAY, 11 SEPTEMBER 2017 Time: 11.30 am Venue: COMMITTEE ROOM - 2ND FLOOR WEST WING, GUILDHALL Members: Deputy Philip Woodhouse (Chairman) Peter Bennett Alderman Sir Roger Gifford Caroline Haines Gregory Lawrence Alderman Gregory Jones QC Sylvia Moys Barbara Newman Graeme Smith (Deputy Chairman) Jeremy Simons Oliver Sells QC (Ex-Officio Member) For consideration of Business Relating to Epping Forest Only Verderer Peter Adams Verderer Michael Chapman DL Verderer Richard Morris Verderer Dr. Joanna Thomas Enquiries: Natasha Dogra [email protected] Lunch will be served in the Guildhall Club at 1pm John Barradell Town Clerk and Chief Executive AGENDA Agenda Part 1 - Public Agenda 1. APOLOGIES 2. MEMBERS' DECLARATIONS UNDER THE CODE OF CONDUCT IN RESPECT OF ITEMS ON THE AGENDA 3. MINUTES To agree the minutes of the previous meeting. For Decision (Pages 1 - 8) Epping Forest 4. SUPERINTENDENT'S UPDATE Report of the Superintendent of Epping Forest. For Information (Pages 9 - 24) 5. WANSTEAD PARK BRIEFING NOTE Report of the Director of Open Spaces. For Decision (Pages 25 - 30) 6. REVIEW OF RAMORUM DISEASE CONTROL IN EPPING FOREST Report of the Director of Open Spaces. For Decision (Pages 31 - 44) 7. EPPING FOREST WORK PROGRAMME OUT-TURN REPORT 2016/17 Report of the Director of Open Spaces. For Information (Pages 45 - 52) Burnham Beeches & The Commons 8. SUPERINTENDENT'S UPDATE Report of the Superintendent of Burnham Beeches & the Commons. For Information (Pages 53 - 60) 9. PUBLIC SPACES PROTECTION ORDERS AT BURNHAM BEECHES Report of the Director of Open Spaces. -
Croydon Local Plan: Strategic Policies – Partial Review (Proposed Submission)
For General Release REPORT TO: CABINET 11 July 2016 AGENDA ITEM: 7.1 SUBJECT: Croydon Local Plan: Strategic Policies – Partial Review (Proposed Submission) LEAD OFFICERS: Jo Negrini, Acting Chief Executive Heather Cheesbrough, Director of Planning & Strategic Transport CABINET MEMBER: Councillor Alison Butler – Deputy Leader (Statutory) – Cabinet Member for Homes, Regeneration and Planning WARDS: All CORPORATE PRIORITY/POLICY CONTEXT/AMBITIOUS FOR CROYDON: The Croydon Local Plan will set the growth and development vision and planning policies for the borough from 2016 – 2036. The Croydon Local Plan will provide the planning policy basis for the borough to plan for the borough’s housing need, deliver necessary affordable housing, accommodate sustainable growth, regenerate the district centres, strengthen neighbourhood and local centres, safeguard and provide employment floorspace and deliver a renewed Croydon Opportunity Area, with a residential population of up to 20,000 people, a comprehensively developed retail core and provision of public realm and infrastructure. The Corporate Plan (2015-2018) sets out how the council will deliver on three key ambitions: • GROWTH, creating growth in our economy; • INDEPENDENCE, helping residents to be as independent as possible; • LIVEABILITY, creating a welcoming, pleasant place in which local people want to live. Ambition Priority One of the Corporate Plan, growth is underpinned by the Croydon Local Plan, enabling development to occur in sustainable locations, in a desired form and at the appropriate time. The Croydon Local Plan establishes the planning policy vision and the statutory basis with which to support the growth and development objectives delivered through the Croydon Promise and Places Plans. The Corporate Plan contains the Council’s contribution to Croydon’s Community Strategy 2016-2021 developed by Croydon’s Local Strategic Partnership (LSP). -
Archaeological Priority Areas London Borough of Croydon and English Heritage
Archaeological Priority Areas London Borough of Croydon and English Heritage A Review Draft 16 December 2014 Contents Context 2 Scoping Report 3 Defining an Archaeological Priority Area 3 Methodology 4 Proposed Archaeological Priority Areas 5 Application in determining planning applications 7 Next Steps 7 Map of Archaeological Priority Areas 9 1 Context Planning decisions affecting a heritage asset need to be based on a robust understanding of the development’s effect on the asset’s A review of the Archaeological Priority Zones is being undertaken significance. as part of the partial review of the Croydon Local Plan: Strategic Policies – Partial Review. A scoping document has been produced One of the NPPF’s twelve core planning principles is that heritage by Historic England which concluded that the current assets should be conserved in a manner appropriate to their archaeological areas could be reduced and rationalised to significance so that they can be enjoyed for their contribution to the approximately 30. The full review of the Archaeological Priority quality of life of this and future generations. Zones will be produced and published at the Proposed Submission stage of the Croydon Local Plan: Strategic Policies – Partial Policy 7.8 of the London Plan (Heritage Assets and Archaeology) Review in Summer 2016. recognises the need to identify important areas of the city’s historic environment. Development affecting heritage assets and their Archaeological Priority Zones have been identified in the Unitary Development Plan dated 2006 and given the passage of time need settings should conserve their significance, by being sympathetic to to be analysed and re-assessed against current planning policy. -
Business Continuity Plan for Disaster Recovery in the Event of a Critical
Business Continuity Plan For Disaster Recovery in the event of a Critical Incident 1 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 3 2.0 Definitions ..................................................................................................................................... 3 3.0 General Information ................................................................................................................... 3 3.1 Review and Training ................................................................................................................ 3 3.2 Associated Documents/information .................................................................................. 3 3.3 Emergency Contact Information ........................................................................................ 3 4.0 Strategy ......................................................................................................................................... 4 5.0 Roles and Responsibilities ......................................................................................................... 4 5.1 Executive Headteacher, DEHT’s and Heads of Schools …………………………………4 5.2 Incident Management Team (IMT) .................................................................................... 4 5.3 Staff .......................................................................................................................................... -
Over 7,000 Get the Vaccine
FREE ISSUE 38. FEBRUARY 2021 OVER 7,000 GET THE VACCINE Medical professionals have been leading online Local GP Dr Agnelo Fernandes said: "These vaccines vaccine debates urging members of the BAME are safe and effective and it is an honour to be able community 'don’t die of ignorance’ after a low to protect our patients and help local people get take up of the jab. through this pandemic.” Croydon BME Forum has joined forces with local Among those happy to receive the jab was West organisations in a bid to inform the black community Thornton councillor Janet Campbell (pictured). about the Covid-19 vaccines to encourage residents BME Forum CEO Andrew Brown said: “We know to make informed choices. many have concerns, which is why they are hesitant So far over 7,000 people have now received their to take the vaccine, so over the next few months we Covid-19 vaccination at St Paul's Church thanks to will be engaging with local communities to give them an amazing community effort from doctors, nurses, a chance to ask experts about the vaccine so that they surgery staff and volunteers. can make an informed decision." TURN TO PAGES 6 & 7 SCHOOL'S EMERGENCY HIS GRACE FOOD COUNCIL RENEGES APPEAL FOR PUPILS BANK APPEALS FOR ON SALE OF LODGE FACING FOOD POVERTY he council school has taken the unprecedented DONATIONS TO FEED has step of setting up a Go Fund Me T A reneged appeal to support several families that 100 STRONG QUEUE on a public require urgent assistance to help them statement through the coming months to ensure TURN TO PAGE 7 it made a that children have basic access to food, have been suffering or self-isolating from population, are struggling with a lack of year ago that it sanitation, warmth and education. -
Ee Raf Kenley August 1940
E E CLUB AND AIRPORT NEWS BIGGIN HILL AIRPORT SOCIAL CLUB LTD In Ass. with BigginHillReunited.co.uk ISSUE No. 90 1st August 2012 www.bigginhillclub.co.uk RAF KENLEY AUGUST 1940: parade ground ‘I noticed that normal ‘parked’ attitude whilst PETER CHANNON they still bore the signs of their making the wing root difficult to camouflage paint’ climb on for a peek into the Aug 18th 1940 1.25pm; It would seem that Kenley was finished, with brick and chalk dust still lingering in the sky, giant bonfires from the wooden hangar roofs were sending cascades of flames, sparks and smoke spiralling upwards, then with delayed action bombs starting to go off the next raid came in; this really had to be the end. Only minutes earlier nine Do17’s had streaked in across Caterham and delivered a ‘knock out’ attack at incredibly low level, with the eight shot up survivors now desperately fleeing back Making the wing root difficult homewards on their own fight for cockpit. With all of its instruments, survival. gun sight, seat, and control column That they had succeeded seemed in On the left were wooden huts with dual cannon and mg button no doubt, over 150 50kg bombs (offices) and then the Sergeant’s this was one of the machines left had been placed smack on the main mess buildings, with the brickwork behind when the filming of (Reach targets and destruction was evident bearing signs of wartime drab for the Sky) was completed, but had everywhere, ‘Kenley was kaput’ or paint, plus noticeable been spared the fate of being towed was it! bullet/shrapnel marks.