Govia Thameslink Railway

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Govia Thameslink Railway Govia Thameslink Railway Annual stakeholder conference Wednesday 14 June 2017, etc. venues, Eastcheap, London Agenda 1000 - 1010 Introduction 1010 - 1025 Charles Horton, GTR Chief Executive Officer 1025 - 1055 Performance - Nick Brown GTR Chief Operating Officer & John Halsall, Network Rail Route Managing Director 1055 - 1115 Q&A 1 1115 - 1140 Coffee break 1140 - 1205 Fleet update with Q&A - Gerry McFadden GTR Engineering Director Thameslink readiness - Stuart Cheshire Passenger Services Director Thameslink/Great Northern & George 1205 - 1225 McInulty GTR Service Delivery Director 1225 - 1245 Group session 1245 - 1305 Q&A 2 1305 - 1400 Lunch Customer Experience Improvement, Kerri Ricketts, Head of Customer Experience & Angie Doll Passenger 1400 - 1425 Services Director Southern/Gatwick Express 1425 - 1430 Customer Experience & Transport Focus - Linda McCord Transport Focus 2018 timetable - Phil Hutchinson Head of Strategic Planning & Jane Cobb Timetable Consultation Project 1430 - 1450 Manager 1450 - 1505 Stakeholder Communications update - Gavin Bostock GTR Head of Public Affairs & CSR 1505 - 1530 Q&A 3 1530 - 1535 Final remarks and close 1535 - 1600 Market place stands GTR annual stakeholder conference Charles Horton, Chief Executive Officer Why franchise was set up Where we’ve progressed on the journey 2014 Franchise starts 2015 London Bridge blockade starts Three Bridges depot commissioned New C387s on TL & GX New BML timetable 2016 Start of C700s on TL Oyster extension to Gatwick Complete new fleet on GX New concourse at London Bridge C387s on Great Northern 2017 Reinstate four track at London Bridge Completion of driver controlled operation on Southern Achievements Challenges Industrial Relations On board service Smart ticketing Next 12 months Our commitment Current operations and performance Nick Brown - GTR Chief Operating Officer John Halsall - Route Managing Director, Network Rail South East Complex and congested network • Doubling of passenger journeys in last 16 years • Doubling of journeys on Southern network into Victoria and London Bridge in last 12 years • Plethora of flat junctions • Density of services through Croydon area greater than in any other part of UK • Train planning rules stretched by need to provide sufficient capacity London Bridge works impact Industrial action on Southern One Performance Problem – One Performance Plan Incident Management & Service Recovery DPI Performance Improvement Plan All DPI for CP5 50 • Incident Management 45 Sub Threshold Performance Improvement Plan 40 • Service Recovery 35 30 25 DPI Network Management Performance Improvement Plan 20 15 Network Management Total Minutes for CP5 10 Weather/Seasonal 100,000 5 90,000 0 80,000 Asset Performance Improvement Plan • Seasonal Preparation 70,000 60,000 Asset Total Minutes - End of CP5 Period 70,000 50,000 Forecast (Period) Actual (Period) Forecast (MAA) Actual (MAA) 40,000 60,000 Minutes Total 30,000 50,000 20,000 ITEM ACTION EXPECTED BENEFIT WHO WHENSTATUS Incident Prevention 10,000 Installation of PODs as part of wider Pit Stop Maintenance 40,000 11,500 minutes delay reduction estimated per period (1.0 1 Programme covering 12 key locations. (Initial pilot at Balcombe AMc 19/04/2017 0 DPI equivalent) STATUS n ITEM Tunnel JunctionACTION and Windmill Bridge Junction) EXPECTED BENEFIT WHO WHEN 30,000 Installation of initial Platform End Panels, to be rolled out acrossDevelop 24 analytics 3,500 tominutes infer coarse delay reduction "attribution" estimated (both per periodAndrew (0.2 • Infrastructure reliability Minutes Delay 1 No2 attribution to root cause within sub-threshold data 08/05/2017AMc 26/04/2017n 20,000 of the top 30 critical locations historic and present)DPI equivalent) to sub-threshold causes Kennedy n Period 10,000 Unit swaps at termini stations impactTarget sub-threshold delay but to Forecastwhat Quantify the delay4,000 impactminutes of Actualdelay planned reduction and unplanned estimated per periodAndrew (0.25 • Fleet reliability 2 3 Development of Service Recovery guidelines at KICC AMc 01/06/2017 n extent has not been defined (based on Arcadis Recommendation) unit swaps atDPI termini equivalent) (start at Victoria) Kennedy 02/05/2017 n 0 Development of Service Recovery Guidelines in partnership with 5,000 minutes delay reduction estimated per period (0.35 STATUS ITEM Rostering4 decisionsACTION at termini stations causes additional delay EXPECTED BENEFIT WHO WHEN AMc 01/06/2017 • Prevention of external incidents GTR. - currently being displayed via big screen at TBROC DPI equivalent) Andrew n 3 during turnarounds but the contribution to Sub-Threshold is1050 unknown minutes Quantify delay reduction the impact/risk estimated to performance per period of rostering 02/05/2017 n Simplify Railway: Trial and implement a modified Simplified Train Kennedy (based on Arcadis Recommendation) Jasmin Sen 1 (aspirational) 12,000 minutes delay reduction estimated per10/04/2017 period (1.1 C Regulating PolicyMultiple5 mid-journeyDeployment crew changes of additional can contributeS&T Resource to sub-threshold at critical locations AMc 30/06/2017 n Period Quantify the impact/riskDPI equivalent) to performance of mid- Andrew 4 delay but the amount and locations is unclear (based on Arcadis700 minutes delay reduction estimated per period 15/05/2017 Valuestream the attribution processTarget with GTR to create a moreForecast journey crewActual changes Kennedy n 2 (aspirational) Jasmin Sen 01/05/2017 efficient processRecommendation) that delivers same day attribution n Work with GTRNoise and inSE movements to implement data co-located makes it teamsdifficult to distinguish 1100Sub- minutesDevelop delay reduction multiple estimated metrics to permeasure period subthreshold Andrew ITEM 5 ACTION EXPECTED BENEFIT WHO WHEN STATUS 15/05/2017 3 Start a daily attributionThreshold conference delay on small call thatsections delivers or stations same day (aspirational)delay, to aid understanding of the effect of noiseJasmin Sen 31/05/2017Kennedy n n Thameslink to provide furtherattribution training for London Bridge distribution 40 minutes delay reduction estimated per period Martin 1 team to operate and maintain AC/DC Interface Equipment at 30/03/2017 Undertake a review of the application of the attribution(aspirational) process 600 minutes delay reduction estimated per Sigristperiod C Ludgate Cellars4 - investigate the attribution of primary delay cause (aspirational) Jasmin Sen 30/06/2017 n Review to identify if locations- review of Linereactionary side store delay and attribution welfare processpods 400 minutes delay reduction estimated per period John 2 31/03/2017 required Undertake detailed analysis of univestigated and(aspirational) unexplained delays 1200 minutes delay reduction estimated perBurrows period C 5 - delay alerts versus attributor workload to assist with resourcing (aspirational) Jasmin Sen 30/06/2017 n 300 minutes delay reduction estimated per period Tom 3 Complete support to Ops- identify programme location hotspots 31/03/2017 (aspirational) McNamee C Tom Agree and purchase a minimum equipment requirement for 600 minutes delay reduction estimated per period 4 McNamee 08/05/2017 Reponse Vans across the Route by E&P sub-discipline (aspirational) n Bob Enhanced testing & fault finding on the 387 Track Circuits in the 0- 200 minutes delay reduction estimated per period Bob 5 30/09/2017 8m area by the additional IP Signalling Installation team (aspirational) 1 Coulson n 6 Joint Performance Plan Joint Performance Plan Temporary Speed Restrictions: New approach History:- • End of January 2017, 68 TSR’s Route Wide • 2,905 mins delay per/day • 19 TSR’s caused 70% of delay • 16/17 KPI “target” of 46 by achieved end of March 2017 New Focus:- • Identify performance impact as the primary reason for action (speed and time) • Sophisticated prioritisation is being developed by NR and is being piloted by the SE Route. • Top 5 delay affecting TSRs monitored via the South East Route L2 Scorecard • Sustained Network Rail funding Temporary Speed Restrictions: Results • South East Route: March 2017 - 1,600 minutes per/day saved • 14 TSR’s have been removed ‘bulk of impact’ • Sussex 12 TSR’s (4 passenger affecting) • Causing more than 520 delay minutes per/day • Sussex by end of May 2017:- • 12 speeds (2 passenger affecting) • 2 passenger affecting are for Yapton LC • More than 350 minutes per/day saved (68% Reduction) Driver recruitment • Across GTR, we are undertaking the UK’s largest ever recruitment and training exercise for drivers. • On Southern, 172 drivers have passed their training since January 2015. 122 Southern drivers in training. • On Thameslink, 99 have passed their training in same period. 157 in training. • On Great Northern, 152 have passed their training in same period. 72 in training. • January recruitment drive on Southern saw an overwhelming level of interest. Network Rail Improvement Fund • £300m funding confirmed for NR to boost resilience of infrastructure on GTR routes. – £200m London - South Coast – £100m main routes north of London • Work will include: • replacing tracks and signalling and renewing key junctions; • improving security by the railway; • improving drainage in old tunnels; • shoring up cuttings and embankments. • Anticipated reduction in delay minutes of up to 15% Increased engineering access • More access on Brighton Main Line enabled by removal of overnight services • More time for preventative maintenance on the busiest part of network • Doing more routine work overnight work enables more productive
Recommended publications
  • Master Definitions Agreement Means This Master Definitions and Common Terms Agreement;
    Thameslink Rolling Stock Project Master Definitions and Common Terms Agreement CONFORMED COPY DATED 27 June 2013 THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR TRANSPORT CROSS LONDON TRAINS LIMITED SIEMENS PLC FIRST CAPITAL CONNECT LIMITED MASTER DEFINITIONS AND COMMON TERMS AGREEMENT Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP 65 Fleet Street London EC4Y 1HS Thameslink Rolling Stock Project Master Definitions and Common Terms Agreement CONFORMED COPY CONTENTS CLAUSE PAGE 1. INTERPRETATION ................................................................................................ 1 2. COMMON TERMS.................................................................................................. 2 3. EXECUTION AND EFFECTIVENESS OF INITIAL CONTRACTS....................... 2 4. COUNTERPARTS................................................................................................... 2 5. SURVIVAL.............................................................................................................. 2 6. EXECUTION........................................................................................................... 2 7. GOVERNING LAW................................................................................................. 2 SCHEDULE 1 DEFINITIONS.............................................................................................. 3 SCHEDULE 2 COMMON TERMS .................................................................................. 141 SCHEDULE 3 INITIAL CONTRACTS...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda for a Meeting of the Policy, Resources and Performance
    Agenda AGENDA for a meeting of the ENVIRONMENT, PLANNING AND TRANSPORT CABINET PANEL in the ASHBOURNE ROOM at County Hall, Hertford on WEDNESDAY 2 NOVEMBER 2016 at 10.00AM ___________________________________________________________________ MEMBERS OF THE PANEL (11) (Quorum 3) D Andrews (Vice-Chairman), D A Ashley (Chairman), D J Barnard, N Bell, H K Crofton, A S B Walkington, N A Hollinghurst, M D M Muir, S J Taylor, R Sangster, R H Smith Meetings of the Cabinet Panel are open to the public (this includes the press) and attendance is welcomed. However, there may be occasions when the public are excluded from the meeting for particular items of business. Any such items are taken at the end of the public part of the meeting and are listed under “Part II (‘closed’) agenda”. The Ashbourne Room is fitted with an audio system to assist those with hearing impairment. Anyone who wishes to use this should contact main (front) reception. Members are reminded that all equalities implications and equalities impact assessments undertaken in relation to any matter on this agenda must be rigorously considered prior to any decision being reached on that matter . PART I (PUBLIC) AGENDA 1. MINUTES To confirm the Minutes of the meeting held on 14 September 2016 (attached). 2. PUBLIC PETITIONS The opportunity for any member of the public, being resident in or a registered local government elector of Hertfordshire to present a petition relating to a matter with which the Council is concerned, and is relevant to the remit of this Cabinet Panel, containing 100 or more signatures of residents or business ratepayers of Hertfordshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Destination London Bridge
    Design for a better future Cancer care and Destinationresearch London Bridge Redeveloping the iconic station and upgrading the railway A transport hub fit for 21st century London he city of London is in a constant state The tracks leading into the station needed to be reconfigured of evolution. Since Roman times, it has to streamline services, and the station itself, much of which st stretched and flexed, expanding out and then dates back to Victorian times, had to be remade fit for the 21 up to accommodate its ever-growing population. century. Dividing and multiplying so rapidly made the city fertile Despite its inherited haphazardness, the station has survived, ground for invention and innovation, and many technologies functioning as a critical connection point for generations have been pioneered here, including one of the world’s first of London communities, and providing a link to significant public railways and its first underground railway. Passenger landmarks like The Shard, Borough Market and London numbers on London’s rail network doubled in the last two Bridge itself. London Bridge Station deserved to be rebuilt decades, and with a customer-led drive to create a better in a fashion that reflected this status – transformed into a connected and smarter city, enhancing capacity and mobility destination in its own right. And, to minimise disruption for across this heritage network is a pressing need. its long-suffering loyal users, this five-year redevelopment had to take place while the station continued to operate. While major infrastructure programmes like Crossrail and HS2 are carving out new routes for rail, their predecessor, the WSP was there from the beginning, helping Network Rail to Thameslink Programme is enhancing some of London’s oldest deliver one of its largest and most complex projects.
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Lewisham Response to the GTR 2018 Timetable Consultation
    London Borough of Lewisham Response to the GTR 2018 Timetable Consultation Changes to train services Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) has launched an extensive consultation which sets out proposed changes to the timetable which will be operated by GTR in 2018, following completion of the Thameslink Programme. The Council welcomes proposals to increase frequency on some lines; however, these benefits are presented alongside reductions in frequency and connectivity which the Council wish to object to. Many Lewisham residents rely heavily on train services in order to manage work, family and social life, to a greater extent than residents in many other London boroughs. It has been clear for some time that train services for the Borough are in need of substantial improvement. One example is the currently unacceptable infrequent service on trains serving Crofton Park, Catford, Bellingham and stations beyond, which has been highlighted by the 'Cinderella Line' campaign and Vicky Foxcroft MP. Our impression is that the changes to the Catford Loop services do not go far enough, nor do they align sufficiently with wider train services. Furthermore, other changes proposed, such as on the Sydenham line, have a sharply detrimental effect on residents. The Council’s response is set out according to the specific questions posed in the consultation. 14. Do you support proposals to approach engineering works differently? Please select all options you support. Whilst the focus on later services at weekends would align with the Night Tube and London’s night time economy, this should not be achieved at the cost of shorter operating hours during the week.
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Responses from Stakeholders
    13 Responses from stakeholders 13.1 Introduction 13.1.1 This chapter presents a summary of the responses submitted by stakeholders. As outlined in Chapter 2, stakeholders were classified by type according to their area of interest / influence. Section 13.3 identifies the different types of stakeholders represented in the questionnaire and free-format response data. 13.1.2 The most frequent type of stakeholders is business representatives. These account for over half of all stakeholder questionnaire responses (69 responses). A number of residents’ / community groups (13%), political stakeholders (8%), transport users (8%) and health stakeholders (5%) also participated in the consultation by completing the questionnaire. 13.1.3 TfL received free-format responses in the form of letters and emails from 41 different stakeholders. These responses were ‘free-format’ in the sense that they did not directly address the questions in the online questionnaire. 13.1.4 A number of political stakeholders (including MPs, councillors and political parties) responded via free-format response (18), as did London boroughs (six). Four transport groups and three campaign groups are also represented in the free-format summaries. 13.1.5 This chapter presents the analysis of stakeholder responses to the closed questions in the online questionnaire and a summary of the free-format stakeholder responses. 13.2 Closed questionnaire responses 13.2.1 As shown in Figure 13-1, the majority (95%) of stakeholders expressed support or strong support for the principle of extending the Bakerloo line into southeast London from its current end point at Elephant & Castle (Question 5). 13.2.2 The majority (86%) of stakeholders stated that they support the extension on the basis that it would enable new development in southeast London.
    [Show full text]
  • GTR 2018 Timetable Consultation – Results (Phase One)
    GTR 2018 Timetable Consultation – Results (phase one) Date issued: Monday 26 June 2017 Our consultation – setting new industry standards An industry first Earliest a train operator has gone out to consultation in advance of major change. Phase one September to December 2016 detailing proposed structure, calling patterns and Two –phased frequency followed by phase two launching late spring / early summer 2017 detailing full approach weekday and weekend timetables one year prior to start of the May and December 2018 for further comment. Consulted the We sought expert views from Transport Focus, London Travelwatch, Transport for London, Network Rail and select independent user group representatives to evaluate the process consultation process ensuring it would be fit for purpose. All suggestions were implemented prior to launch. Range of Good press coverage at the start and throughout, social media, station and on train communication announcements, posters and announcements at every station affected, stakeholder channels meetings, MP briefings, London Assembly briefings prior and during the process. Fully accessible to all. 89 hard copies, one large print copy, one braille copy distributed. Met Accessible with disability groups to explain the consultation and potential impact. Opportunity for stakeholders and passengers to shape their future train service. All feedback Real and genuine will be considered prior to finalising timetable structure however not all suggestions will be possible. Once in a generation Opportunity to have open and honest transparent conversations about what the train service timetable change should be in the future addressing weaknesses in the current timetable structure. Consultation Demographics Consultation in numbers . 5845 responses to our survey site (94% from individual passengers) .
    [Show full text]
  • Modernised Depot to Transform Great Northern Rail Services
    13 December 2016 Modernised depot to transform Great Northern rail services Great Northern passengers are set to see a transformation in rail services with the completion of an enlarged, modernised train depot in north London, which is now one of the biggest in the UK. The traincare centre at Hornsey in north London will house and maintain a £1bn- worth of new train fleets and make possible a new, high intensity Thameslink service from Great Northern stations across central London to London Bridge, Gatwick and beyond as part of the government-sponsored Thameslink Programme. Hornsey now boasts a new state-of-the-art maintenance building, built by Siemens using main contractor Volker-Fitzpatrick, large new sidings and improved servicing for the following additional modern trains which Great Northern’s parent company Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) will run: • Class 387 trains for Great Northern services between London King’s Cross and Peterborough, Cambridge and King’s Lynn (entering service now) • Class 700 trains for new Thameslink services across London to the south from many Great Northern stations between the capital and Peterborough and Cambridge (trains arrive on Great Northern in 2017 and begin running as Thameslink in 2018) • Class 717 trains for Great Northern suburban services from Welwyn Garden City, Hertford and Stevenage to and from Moorgate in the City of London (arriving late 2018) All these trains will have air-conditioning, the latest passenger information systems, wheelchair accessible toilets and other features for passengers with disabilities. Hornsey will also become a centre of excellence for apprenticeship schemes run there by both GTR and Siemens.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2017 Inter City Railway Society Founded 1973
    TTRRAA CCKKSS Inter City Railway Society – November 2017 Inter City Railway Society founded 1973 www.intercityrailwaysociety.org Volume 45 No.8 Issue 536 Nov 2017 The content of the magazine is the copyright of the Society No part of this magazine may be reproduced without prior permission of the copyright holder President: Simon Mutten - [email protected] (01603 715701) Coppercoin, 12 Blofield Corner Rd, Blofield, Norwich, Norfolk NR13 4RT Treasurer: Peter Britcliffe - [email protected] (01429 234180) 9 Voltigeur Drive, Hart, Hartlepool TS27 3BS Membership Sec: Colin Pottle - [email protected] (01933 272262) 166 Midland Road, Wellingborough, Northants NN8 1NG Mob (07840 401045) Secretary: Christine Field - [email protected] contact details as below for Trevor Chairman: filled by senior officials as required for meetings Magazine: Editor: Trevor Roots - [email protected] (01466 760724) Mill of Botary, Cairnie, Huntly, Aberdeenshire AB54 4UD Mob (07765 337700) Sightings: James Holloway - [email protected] (0121 744 2351) 246 Longmore Road, Shirley, Solihull B90 3ES Photo Database: Colin Pottle Books: Publications Manager: Trevor Roots - [email protected] Publications Team: Trevor Roots / Eddie Rathmill Website / IT: Website Manager: Trevor Roots - [email protected] contact details as above Social Media: Gareth Patterson Yahoo Administrator: Steve Revill Sales Manager: Christine Field contact
    [Show full text]
  • Three Bridges Thameslink Depot
    www.sunvillerail.co.uk [email protected] 08448 099 301 PROJECT PROFILE: Three Bridges Thameslink depot PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS Status: COMPLETED Started: September 2014 Completed: September 2015 Project Duration: 1 Year Client: VolkaWessels UK Location: Three Bridges Depot Discipline: Project management, construction, signalling, walkways, cable management, route works. ABOUT THE PROJECT In September 2014 Sunville Rail Limited were appointed by Volka Rail to undertake the rail interface related civil works as part of the complete build and commission of a train care depot at Three Bridges near Crawley, West Sussex. PROJECT OVERVIEW This depot will service and maintain the new Siemens Thameslink rolling stock. Sunville Rail's experienced project management and multi skilled civils teams worked closely with Volka Rail to deliver all rail interface works. In addition to the general rail infrastructure challenges, SVR worked closely with the other multiple key non-rail suppliers to co-ordinate activities with minimal lost time. Sunville Rail's works included: · Project Management · Lighting Column bases · SSOW Planning · Location Case Bases and Hardstands · H/V Management · Handrail Installation · Signal Base construction · Concrete Walkway aprons · TISS Base Construction · Under Track Crossings · OLE Base Construction · Installation of Cable management sleepers · Shunt Signals · Substation High Voltage cable duct installation · Safe Cess Walkways · Troughing and GRP · Pedestrian Track Crossing Walkways · Geotextile Placement and Ballast Placement for new sidings www.sunvillerail.co.uk [email protected] 08448 099 301 PROJECT PROFILE: Three Bridges Thameslink depot The Three Bridges depot is split into east and west-side facilities either side of the London to Brighton mainline. works here included a five-road, 12-car maintenance building with associated stores, workshops and offices, train stabling and servicing roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Accident Report
    Rail Accident Report Accident to a track worker near Redhill 24 June 2014 Report 06/2015 June 2015 This investigation was carried out in accordance with: l the Railway Safety Directive 2004/49/EC; l the Railways and Transport Safety Act 2003; and l the Railways (Accident Investigation and Reporting) Regulations 2005. © Crown copyright 2015 You may re-use this document/publication (not including departmental or agency logos) free of charge in any format or medium. You must re-use it accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and you must give the title of the source publication. Where we have identified any third party copyright material you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This document/publication is also available at www.raib.gov.uk. Any enquiries about this publication should be sent to: RAIB Email: [email protected] The Wharf Telephone: 01332 253300 Stores Road Fax: 01332 253301 Derby UK Website: www.gov.uk/raib DE21 4BA This report is published by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch, Department for Transport. Accident to a track worker near Redhill 24 June 2014 Contents Summary 5 Introduction 6 Preface 6 Key definitions 6 The accident 7 Summary of the accident 7 Context 7 The investigation 10 Sources of evidence 10 Key facts and analysis 11 Background information 11 Sequence of events 11 Identification of the immediate cause 14 Identification of causal factors 15 Factors associated with the emergency response 25 Observations 27 Previous
    [Show full text]
  • Waterlink Way (Lower Sydenham to Greenwich)
    Waterlink Way (Lower Sydenham to Greenwich) 1st walk check 2nd walk check 3rd walk check 22nd April 2019 Current status Document last updated Monday, 22nd April 2019 This document and information herein are copyrighted to Saturday Walkers’ Club. If you are interested in printing or displaying any of this material, Saturday Walkers’ Club grants permission to use, copy, and distribute this document delivered from this World Wide Web server with the following conditions: • The document will not be edited or abridged, and the material will be produced exactly as it appears. Modification of the material or use of it for any other purpose is a violation of our copyright and other proprietary rights. • Reproduction of this document is for free distribution and will not be sold. • This permission is granted for a one-time distribution. • All copies, links, or pages of the documents must carry the following copyright notice and this permission notice: Saturday Walkers’ Club, Copyright © 2019, used with permission. All rights reserved. www.walkingclub.org.uk This walk has been checked as noted above, however the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any problems encountered by readers. Waterlink Way (Lower Sydenham to Greenwich) Start: Lower Sydenham Station Finish: Cutty Sark DLR Length: 9.7 km (6.0 mi) Ascent: negligible For a shorter or longer walk, see below Walk options. Time: 2 ¼ hours walking time. Transport: Lower Sydenham station is located in Zone 4 and served by Southeastern trains on the Mid-Kent line, which branches off from the South Eastern Mainline at Lewisham and leads to Hayes. Some trains start at Cannon Street (via Lewisham), others at Charing Cross (by-passing Lewisham).
    [Show full text]
  • South East Route: Sussex Area Route Study September 2015 Contents September 2015 South East Route: Sussex Area Route Study 02
    Long Term Planning Process South East Route: Sussex Area Route Study September 2015 Contents September 2015 South East Route: Sussex Area Route Study 02 Foreword 03 Executive Summary 04 Chapter 1 – Background 16 Chapter 2 – Baseline 21 Chapter 3 – Future demand & resulting conditional outputs 34 Chapter 4 – Consultation responses 55 Chapter 5 – Control Period 6 priorities 63 Chapter 6 – Accommodating conditional outputs in 2043 101 Appendices 114 Glossary 182 Foreword September 2015 South East Route: Sussex Area Route Study 03 I am delighted to present the Sussex Route Study, which sets out the horizon to 2043, allowing sets of long term interventions to be strategic vision for the future of this vital part of the rail network presented alongside and consistent with a prioritised set of options over the next 30 years. for Control Period 6 (2019 – 2024). Each day this railway carries more than 60,000 people in the high On this route, developing options that can make a particular peak hour alone into Central London, with many thousands more contribution long term to improving performance as well as accessing key interchange points at East Croydon and Clapham meeting the capacity challenge is particularly important. Alongside Junction and travelling between regional centres on the route. this, the study has also considered the growing challenges of peak passenger volumes at stations, with a view to setting priorities and Working closely with industry stakeholders, Network Rail and train options for investment in CP6. operators have delivered significantly expanded capacity for passengers in recent years on the route, with Control Period 4 (2009 This study was published for Consultation in October 2014.
    [Show full text]