DOCSLIB.ORG

CPRE London Ebulletin Temporary Hammersmith Bridge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CPRE London Ebulletin Temporary Hammersmith Bridge Green London Bulletin from CPRE London CPRE London’s AGM: 21 May 2020 One of the Shortlisted High Line proposals Save the Date! Parks. A new café in Crystal Palace Park that references the park’s listed dinosaur statues has been Open and Green completed . Christchurch Gardens, a run-down green space in the heart of Westminster, is being improved in a £2.5m scheme . The BBC looked at the growth of public parks that incorporate features such as exercise machines to help elderly residents stay fit. Studies found that location, design and amenities are the biggest factors in encouraging elderly residents to use facilities. London’s Hyde Park Senior Playground, for example, is near to public transport and includes machines aimed at the needs of older users . Public spaces. A report by the Centre for London recommends that the forthcoming Public London Charter sets out a presumption that public spaces must be open, permissive and welcoming to all. Landowners should ensure any enforcement is considerate and reasonable and create opportunities for informal Wild swimming in Waltham Forest? stewardship. Boroughs should have greater oversight New Park call for the Lea Valley. Save Lea Marshes of public spaces in new developments. The charter and CPRE London have joined forces to campaign for should welcome events in public spaces but ensure the historic filter beds on Lea Bridge Road, once owned that private events do not unreasonably compromise by Thames Water, to be transformed into a venue for the accessibility and enjoyment of the space for other wild swimming . Resident Peter Mudge said: users . The topics of a Public London Charter and ‘Retaining and enhancing the site’s historic structures, an urban right to roam were discussed at the CPRE including the unusual octagonal sluice building, gives London AGM earlier this year . us an opportunity to showcase the area’s industrial Trees. More than 1,200 students from Latymer Upper heritage.’ CPRE London’s Alice Roberts said: School in Hammersmith have planted 6,000 trees ‘We call on Waltham Forest Council to work with the across west London . Six London Plane trees Education and Skills Funding Agency and Lee Valley have been moved from the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Regional Park Authority to take full advantage of this Park to Barking Riverside to make way for the UCL once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to create a unique park East campus . Sadiq Khan urged Londoners to plant uniting Waltham Forest and Hackney.’ 100,000 trees this winter to contribute towards The petition to Waltham Forest council has gained increasing the capital’s tree canopy by 10 per cent by more than 1,200 signatures . 2050 . The London Urban Tree Festival will be held on 16-24 May 2020 . Low Line. Five proposals for the ground level walking route through Victorian railway viaducts in Southwark Public support. A survey by CPRE ahead of the have been shortlisted . general election, found that 60 per cent of respondents would be more likely to vote for a political party that Poor spaces. Council tenants have won a fight to use want to protect and enhance the countryside, including an open space at Westbourne Place in Westminster the Green Belt . Neil Sinden CPRE London said: which had been reserved for flat owners . ‘These results show just how important green spaces Victoria Tower Gardens. The Architects Journal and the Green Belt are to Londoners. They indicate reports that Robert Jenrick has called in the application support for the Mayor of London’s draft London Plan to build a Holocaust Memorial in the Grade II* listed which seeks to uphold strong protections for the park . Jenrick has been reported as leading the Green Belt in the face of controversial efforts to make the plans a reality, saying the scheme is recommendations by government inspectors which ‘essential’ in the battle against anti-Semitism . would weaken those policies.’ 1 Green London Bulletin from CPRE London Sustainability. The draft plan allows for off-site The London Plan compensation of biodiversity providing there is net gain. The inspectors want this weakened to ‘equivalent or Report. The three inspectors examining the draft local better biodiversity value where possible.’ They also plan have issued a 125-page report with 55 changes want the definition of sustainable development deleted recommended . The inspectors – meaning the NPPF definition will apply. have focused on aligning the plan with the NPPF, Air quality. Continuing the theme of weakening thereby weakening the Mayor’s commitment to policies, the inspectors set a lower threshold for protecting the Green Belt and Metropolitan Open Land. developments in Air Quality Focus Areas, removing the They also want housing targets lowered, reducing Mayor’s proposal that schemes that do not adequately pressure on green spaces. Many other policies are address air quality should be refused. weakened, allowing more wriggle room for developers to get their schemes through. The inspectors say the Energy. The inspectors insist the policy banning report will be found sound if their recommendations are fracking should be deleted in its entirety. taken on board. CPRE London has written a robust Transport. The inspectors also insist the entire draft letter to the Mayor calling on him to defend his London Plan aviation policy should be deleted. They principled stance to keeping the world’s first National say any decisions relating to the third runway should be Park City green. The Mayor’s response to the made in line with the airports national policy statement inspectors is due shortly. which gave parliamentary approval for the scheme. Good growth objectives. The inspectors say that the Water. The policy to reject planning applications that do policy which aims to deliver strong and inclusive not have permeable surfaces should be weakened to communities should become a specific objective. The ‘resisting’ such proposals. same recommendation is made for the broad ranging policy on resilience, which covers climate change, CPRE London Reaction emergencies such as terrorism and a community approach to infrastructure. The inspectors add: CPRE London reacted by writing to Sadiq Khan The Mayor should do more to ensure that the homes expressing its ‘deep concern about elements of the Londoners need are delivered; additional monitoring is inspectors report’ and urging him to stand firm on required especially data on overcrowding; there is an protection of the Green Belt and Metropolitan Open over-emphasis on housing numbers which will not Land . It said the draft plan contains a sensible set of provide the right sort of homes for people in policies to improve the efficiency of land use within the neighbourhood communities; there is a need for more capital. There is plenty of previously developed land affordable housing and social rented housing. which can be used to provide new housing while at the same time improving the environment. Green Belt. The inspectors say the Mayor should lead a strategic and comprehensive review of the Green Belt Green Belt. CPRE strongly objects to the panel’s as part of the next review of the London Plan. They recommendations to weaken Green Belt protection, also want a modification which would allow boroughs including the proposal to allow industrial development and the Mayor to review Green Belt boundaries to in the Green Belt. Building on the Green Belt causes a accommodate new industrial capacity if needed. The significant increase in traffic and does not deliver draft plan states: ‘Development proposals that would affordable housing. The inspectors’ proposed harm the Green Belt should be refused.’ To bring this in comprehensive review of London’s Green Belt is not line with the NPPF, the inspectors want to add ‘except justified. That would be a serious mistake which would where very special circumstances exist’ to the policy. tie the hands of a future Mayor and send the wrong The plan should also recognise that Green Belt signals to developers. ‘In the face of the unprecedented boundaries could be reviewed through borough plans. climate and nature emergencies, the role of Green Belt The Mayor’s statement that Green Belt ‘de-designation in managing urban growth will only become more will not be supported’ should be deleted from the draft. important.’ Metropolitan Open Land. CPRE London says it is Metropolitan Open Land. The draft plan states: deeply disturbed at the dismissive approach taken by ‘Development proposals that would harm MOL should the inspectors to the proposed policies to protect MOL. be refused.’ The inspectors want this deleted along with This would weaken the designation. MOL has a critical statements that the area of MOL should not be reduced role in providing access to green space for people and the quality of MOL improved. The draft plan says across every Inner London borough. CPRE supports that the Thames should not be designated as MOL but the inspector’s recommendation to allow the River the inspectors want this left open as an option. Thames to be designated as MOL. Housing. The inspectors call for a cut in the ten-year housing target of nearly 20 per cent from 649,350 to The Mayor’s Reaction 522,850, including targets for small sites. Kingston and Merton should have their targets cut by around 400 Sadiq Khan looks set to reject many of the proposed homes a year. Bromley gets a cut of 250 homes a year. changes, including those on Heathrow, the Green Belt In contrast the proposed cut for Tower Hamlets is just and air quality . If he does so, ministers will have 38 dwellings a year. six weeks to launch legal action to impose the changes. 2 Green London Bulletin from CPRE London Bexley. Community group Erith Think Tank has Around the Capital launched a campaign to save a local green space.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report Contents
    Annual report Contents About us 4 Director's introduction 6 A message from our Chair 8 Our work in numbers 10 2018 calendar and highlights 12 Our priorities 14 Project highlights 16 The London Conference 24 Building partnerships 28 Governance and funding 34 About us We are London’s think tank. Our work impacts policy at a local and Our mission is to develop new solutions to London’s national level. critical challenges and advocate for a fair and prosperous global city. Our research offers new insight into the We are a politically independent charity. challenges London faces. We help national and London policymakers think beyond the next election and plan for the future. We have ideas with impact. Our public events bring together people Through research, analysis and events we generate bold from across the city to exchange ideas. and creative solutions that improve the city we share. We believe in the power of collaboration. We bring together people from different parts of the city Our conferences are creatively curated and - with a range of experience and expertise - to develop provide space for important discussions. new ideas and implement them. As a charity we rely on the support of our funders. Our work is funded by a mixture of organisations and Our roundtables convene groups of experts individuals who share our vision for a better London. to develop and discuss policy solutions. 4 5 Director's introduction London is a leading global city – an economic and This annual report sets out some of the ways we creative powerhouse. But the city's success has also have helped the capital over the last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Centre for London 'London Conference 2017'
    Committee(s) Dated: Policy & Resources – For decision 21/09/2017 Subject: Public Sponsorship of Centre for London „London Conference 2017‟ Report of: For Decision Bob Roberts, Director of Communications Report author: Peter Cannon, Town Clerk‟s Department Summary In recent years the City Corporation has sponsored the Centre for London‟s annual London Conference, where political, business and third-sector leaders discuss issues affecting London and its future. The London Conference 2017 will be held on 16th November and will have the theme „Fair City‟. It is proposed that the City Corporation agree to be a sponsor of the London Conference 2017 for £25,000, to be drawn from the Policy Initiatives Fund. This will help the City Corporation to continue to engage in policy debates on the future of London. Recommendation Members are asked to: Agree to sponsor the Centre for London‟s London Conference 2017, for £25,000, from the Policy Initiatives Fund. Main Report Background 1. The Centre for London is a politically-independent, not-for-profit think-tank and charity focused on exploring economic and social challenges across London. The Centre of London‟s stated aim is to work with policymakers to develop “long-term, rigorous and radical solutions” for London. 2. Each year, the Centre for London holds the „London Conference‟ where different policy issues affecting London are discussed with speeches, panel events, debates and interactive sessions. Previous speakers at the conference have included Lord Adonis, Michele Dix, Alicia Glen, Lord Heseltine, Boris Johnson, Tessa Jowell, Sadiq Khan and David Miliband. The conference is an invite-only event for senior business, third-sector and local government leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Ungovernable'? Financialisation and the Governance Of
    Governing the ‘ungovernable’? Financialisation and the governance of transport infrastructure in the London ‘global city-region’ February 2018 Peter O’Briena* Andy Pikea and John Tomaneyb aCentre for Urban and Regional Development Studies (CURDS), Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK NE1 7RU. Email: peter.o’[email protected]; [email protected] bBartlett School of Planning, University College London, Bartlett School of Planning, University College London, 620 Central House, 14 Upper Woburn Place, London, UK WC1H 0NN. Email: [email protected] *Corresponding author 1 Abstract The governance of infrastructure funding and financing at the city-region scale is a critical aspect of the continued search for mechanisms to channel investment into the urban landscape. In the context of the global financial crisis, austerity and uneven growth, national, sub-national and local state actors are being compelled to adopt the increasingly speculative activities of urban entrepreneurialism to attract new capital, develop ‘innovative’ financial instruments and models, and establish new or reform existing institutional arrangements for urban infrastructure governance. Amidst concerns about the claimed ‘ungovernability’ of ‘global’ cities and city-regions, governing urban infrastructure funding and financing has become an acute issue. Infrastructure renewal and development are interpreted as integral to urban growth, especially to underpin the size and scale of large cities and their significant contributions within national economies. Yet, oovercoming fragmented local jurisdictions to improve the governance and economic, social and environmental development of major metropolitan areas remains a challenge. The complex, and sometimes conflicting and contested inter-relationships at stake raise important questions about the role of the state in wrestling with entrepreneurial and managerialist governance imperatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Pdf
    NATIONS AND THE WEALTH OF CITIES: A NEW PHASE IN PUBLIC POLICY Rt Hon Greg Clark MP, Minister for Cities and Constitution, HM Government, UK, and Greg Clark, Global Fellow, Brookings Institution /JPMorgan Chase Global Cities Initiative. Published by Centre for London, March 2014 Open Access. Some rights reserved. JPMorgan Chase, Brookings Institution and Centre for As the publisher of this work, Centre for London wants to encourage the London hosted the Global Cities Initiative European circulation of our work as widely as possible while retaining the copyright. conference in London on October 29th 2013. This We therefore have an open access policy which enables anyone to access our content online without charge. Anyone can download, save, perform conference brought together city and civic leaders from or distribute this work in any format, including translation, without written London, uk, Europe, and many emerging economies, permission. This is subject to the terms of the Centre for London licence. together with experts from Brookings Institution and Its main conditions are: JPMorgan Chase. The major themes explored were the links between metropolitanisation and economic · Centre for London and the author(s) are credited development through trade and global engagement, · This summary and the address www.centreforlondon.co.uk are displayed · The text is not altered and is used in full and the need to actively manage the challenges of · The work is not resold globalising cities at the local and national levels. · A copy of the work or link to its use online is sent to Centre for London. Two of the speakers at the conference were You are welcome to ask for permission to use this work for purposes other the Rt Hon Greg Clark MP, Minister for Cities and than those covered by the licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing a City for All Londoners: Good Growth by Design Compendium
    DESIGNING A CITY FOR LONDONERS ALL GOOD GROWTH BY DESIGN TEN EXTRACTS FROM GOOD GROWTH BY DESIGN 1 CONTENTS Mayor’s foreword 5 Introduction – Designing a city for all Londoners 9 Ten extracts from Good Growth by Design: 1 The high street in the age of Amazon 17 Dan Hill 2 Public spaces that are open, welcoming, and free 23 3 Supporting diversity at every stage of a career 29 4 Good quality homes for all Londoners 37 Sadiq Khan 5 Improving design with independent review 45 Joanna Averley 6 The social glue for London’s neighbourhoods 49 7 Attracting talent to the public sector 55 8 A city designed for zero waste 63 9 Designing a city for children 69 Dinah Bornat and Lucy Musgrave 10 Creating space for industry in the city 81 Holly Lewis Notes on a sector – Advocating for London 87 Sir David Adjaye and Peter Murray Afterword 97 Jules Pipe MAYOR’S FOREWORD London continues to develop and expand at a phenomenal rate. We need to build the homes and infrastructure to support this growth and create the jobs, workplaces and green spaces that sustain our communities and support our prosperity. It’s vital that all Londoners can share in the benefits of growth and are involved at every stage in this process of evolution and change, so we can make sure we’re designing a city for all Londoners and one that remains dynamic, forward-thinking, successful and open to the world. That’s why I’ve put the principle of Good Growth at the heart of my policies and strategies for London.
    [Show full text]
  • GREG CLARK World-Recognised Expert on the Future of Cities and City Development
    GREG CLARK World-recognised expert on the future of cities and city development. Former advisor to the Mayor of London Greg Clark is a world-recognised expert on the future of cities and city development. He is a thought leader, advisor and facilitator with 20 years experience. Greg Clark has been a city strategy advisor to more than 20 cities on 5 continents and has led international city networks and projects on economic strategy, city leadership, openness and migration, urban investment, long-term strategic planning, and city branding. These cities include London, Sao Paulo, Singapore, New York, and Hong Kong. He is an expert international peer reviewer on city and regional development issues for inter-governmental organisations in five continents, and has led more than 100 such reviews in 100 cities. Clark’s work involves a large portfolio of high profile international and UK leadership and advisory roles, and a number of innovative strategy and research roles at distinguished organisations. He is Senior Fellow at the Urban Land Institute; Chief Advisor and Chairman of the OECD’s Forum on Local Development and Investment; and Lead Advisor on the World Bank Urbanisation Knowledge Forum. He is also chairman of the London Stansted Cambridge Consortium; a member of the London Enterprise Partnership; a Global Fellow of the Brookings Institution in Washington; Associate of LSE Cities; Chairman of British BIDs; and a Visiting Professor at Cass Business School. He advises many global companies on working with global cities, and among his regular clients are JLL, GVA, Siemens, Microsoft, and JP Morgan Chase. Greg Clark has led many key projects in recent years on the development of London.
    [Show full text]
  • Research. Ideas. Change
    Research. Ideas. Change. Annual Report 2019 Annual Report About us We are London’s think tank. Our mission is to develop new solutions to London’s critical challenges and advocate for a fair and prosperous global city. We are a politically independent charity. We help national and London policymakers think beyond the next election and plan for the future. We have ideas with impact. Through research, analysis and events we generate bold and creative solutions that improve the city we share. We believe in the power of collaboration. We bring together people from different parts of the city – with a range of experience and expertise – to develop new ideas and implement them. As a charity we rely on the support of our funders. Our work is funded by a mixture of organisations and individuals who share our vision for a better London. Contents Foreword 6 Supporting London through the coronavirus crisis and recovery 8 2019 in numbers 10 Our recent work 12 1. Responding to coronavirus: support for freelancers 14 2. Working with policymakers 16 3. Preparing for the London mayoral election 18 4. Partnerships and collaborations 20 5. Working with local government and mayoral agencies 22 6. Supporting London's communities 24 The London Conference 26 About our funding 30 Governance 32 Foreword London is an old and resilient city, but we now This annual report gives a snapshot of find ourselves in unchartered waters. some of the ways we've helped the capital over The coronavirus will have profound the past year. It also sets out how we hope to repercussions for almost every aspect of our respond to coronavirus and its knock-on effects lives.
    [Show full text]
  • City Views: How Do Britain’S Cities See London?
    City views: How do Britain’s cities see London? Zach Wilcox, Nada Nohrovà & Elliot Bidgood May 2014 “Centre for Cities is a research and policy institute, dedicated to improving the economic success of UK cities. We are a charity that works with cities, business and Whitehall to develop and implement policy that supports the performance of urban economies. We do this through impartial research and knowledge exchange.” www.centreforcities.org City Views: May 2014 Executive Summary London’s relationship with the rest of the nation — particularly its perceived dominance over other parts of the country — has long been a key feature of the UK economy, politics and cultural life. However, London’s growth has become a particular focus following the economic downturn of 2008 and the slow road to recovery that has followed. During these years, the capital’s economy has continued to accelerate away from other UK cities, despite politicians from all major political parties promoting a more balanced UK economy in which everyone shares the burden of reducing the deficit and restoring growth. “This report Given London’s invaluable role in driving national growth, local and national leaders must do much more to understand and articulate the links between city economies, aims to building a greater appreciation of the benefits it brings to their place alongside the further our potential dangers of holding back the capital’s success to preference other parts of the country. understanding Most Britons cannot see how investing in London’s Crossrail project, Tech City or of how people another London airport is going to benefit them.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Lords' Interests As Amended
    HOUSE OF LORDS SESSION 2007-08 REGISTER OF LORDS‘ INTERESTS AS AMENDED TO SHOW POSITION ON 23 JULY 2009 +Ordered to be printed 21 July 2009 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS LONDON — THE STATIONERY OFFICE LIMITED HL Paper 150 (session 2008-09) FOREWORD By the Clerk of the Parliaments The Code of Conduct adopted by the House on 2nd July 2001 establishes a Register and a Registrar of Lords‘ Interests. The operation of the Register is overseen by the Sub-Committee on Lords‘ Interests, a sub-committee of the Committee for Privileges. The Registrar, who is responsible for preparing the Register and advising Members, consults the Sub-Committee when necessary. The Code itself is printed below. The Code requires that the Register be reprinted once a year and this new printed edition meets this requirement and follows an exercise in which all Members of the House were invited to confirm or amend their entries. Between printed editions, the Register is continually kept up to date in loose-leaf form and may be inspected at the Table of the House and in the Table Office and the Library. Members of the public can inspect the Register in the Parliamentary Archives, and an electronic version, updated every week, is available online at www.parliament.uk. The Code requires all Members of the House of Lords in receipt of a Writ of Summons, who are not on Leave of Absence, to register all relevant interests. The test of relevance is whether the interest might reasonably be thought by the public to affect the way in which a Member discharges his or her parliamentary duties.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    Monday Volume 508 22 March 2010 No. 61 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Monday 22 March 2010 £5·00 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2010 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Parliamentary Click-Use Licence, available online through the Office of Public Sector Information website at www.opsi.gov.uk/click-use/ Enquiries to the Office of Public Sector Information, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU; e-mail: [email protected] HER MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET (FORMED BY THE RT.HON.GORDON BROWN,MP,JUNE 2007) PRIME MINISTER,FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY AND MINISTER FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE—The Rt. Hon. Gordon Brown, MP LEADER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,LORD PRIVY SEAL AND MINISTER FOR WOMEN AND EQUALITY—The Rt. Hon. Harriet Harman, QC, MP FIRST SECRETARY OF STATE,SECRETARY OF STATE FOR BUSINESS,INNOVATION AND SKILLS AND LORD PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL—The Rt. Hon. Lord Mandelson CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER—The Rt. Hon. Alistair Darling, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS—The Rt. Hon. David Miliband, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR JUSTICE AND LORD CHANCELLOR—The Rt. Hon. Jack Straw, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT—The Rt. Hon. Alan Johnson, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ENVIRONMENT,FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS—The Rt. Hon. Hilary Benn, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT—The Rt. Hon. Douglas Alexander, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR COMMUNITIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT—The Rt. Hon. John Denham, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR CHILDREN,SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES—The Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for the City Bridge Trust Committee
    Public Document Pack The City Bridge Trust Committee Date: THURSDAY, 14 JULY 2016 Time: 1.45 pm Venue: COMMITTEE ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR, WEST WING, GUILDHALL Members: Alderman Alison Gowman (Chairman) Ian Seaton (Deputy Chairman) Deputy Billy Dove Karina Dostalova Simon Duckworth Stuart Fraser Marianne Fredericks Deputy Stanley Ginsburg Deputy the Revd Stephen Haines Jeremy Mayhew Alderman Vincent Keaveny Vivienne Littlechild Edward Lord Wendy Mead The Rt Hon the Lord Mayor, The Lord Mountevans (Ex-Officio Member) Enquiries: Philippa Sewell tel. no.: 020 7332 1426 [email protected] Lunch will be served in the Guildhall Club at 1pm NB: Part of this meeting could be the subject of audio or video recording John Barradell Town Clerk and Chief Executive 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 public minutes and non-public summary of the meeting held on 24 May 2016. For Decision (Pages 1 - 10) 4. OUTSTANDING ACTIONS Report of the Town Clerk. For Information (Pages 11 - 12) 5. PROGRESS REPORT Report of the Chief Grants Officer. For Information (Pages 13 - 32) 6. THE CITY BRIDGE TRUST DRAFT BUSINESS PLAN 2016-18 Report of the Chief Grants Officer. For Decision (Pages 33 - 44) 7. GRANTS AND STRATEGIC INITIATIVES RECOMMENDATIONS AND ASSESSMENTS To consider the Chief Grants Officer’s reports on grant recommendations as follows:- For Decision (Pages 45 - 46) a) Strategic Initiative: Access and Sustainability Advisory Service (Pages 47 - 52) b) South London Botanical Institute (Pages 53 - 54) c) Sutton Community Farm (Pages 55 - 56) d) St Mungo's Broadway (Pages 57 - 58) e) The Brandon Centre (Pages 59 - 60) f) Action Space London Events (Pages 61 - 62) g) Stratford Circus Arts Centre (Pages 63 - 64) h) Tender Education and Arts (Pages 65 - 66) i) Age UK London (Pages 67 - 68) j) Lewisham Refugee and Migrant Network (Pages 69 - 70) k) The Hackney Foodbank (Pages 71 - 72) l) Spark Inside (Pages 73 - 74) m) Inclusion London (Pages 75 - 76) 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding and Building More Affordable Housing in London in Housing Affordable More Building and Funding Numbers: in Strength
    STRENGTH IN NUMBERS: FUNDING AND BUILDING MORE AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN LONDON IN HOUSING AFFORDABLE MORE BUILDING AND FUNDING NUMBERS: IN STRENGTH Silviya Barrett and Tom Dilke Tom and Barrett Silviya STRENGTH IN NUMBERS: FUNDING AND BUILDING MORE AFFORDABLE Dilke Tom Barrett Silviya HOUSING IN LONDON STRENGTH IN NUMBERS: FUNDING AND BUILDING MORE AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN LONDON Silviya Barrett, Tom Dilke Published by Centre for London, March 2017 Open Access. Some rights reserved. As the publisher of this work, Centre for London wants to encourage the circulation of our work as widely as possible while retaining the copyright. We therefore have an open access policy which enables anyone to access our content online without charge. Anyone can download, save, perform or distribute this work in any format, including translation, without written permission. This is subject to the terms of the Centre for London licence. Its main conditions are: · Centre for London and the author(s) are credited · This summary and the address www.centreforlondon.org are displayed · The text is not altered and is used in full · The work is not resold · A copy of the work or link to its use online is sent to Centre for London. You are welcome to ask for permission to use this work for purposes other than those covered by the licence. Centre for London gratefully acknowledges the work of Creative Commons in inspiring our approach to copyright. To find out more go to www.creativecommons.org Published by: Centre for London 2017 © Centre for London. Some rights reserved. Impact Hub New Zealand House 80 Haymarket London SW1Y 4TE T: 020 3757 5555 [email protected] www.centreforlondon.org Company Number: 8414909 Charity Number: 1151435 Typeset by Soapbox, www.soapbox.co.uk Centre for London is a politically independent, not‑for‑profit think tank focused on the big challenges facing London.
    [Show full text]