Alternative Routes from North Dulwich
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
03K Appendix H
Our vision for Loughborough Junction Our ultimate aim for Loughborough Junction is for it to become a destination in its own right; to be a place that is safe and pleasant for people to spend time in. At the moment Loughborough Junction is dominated by traffic – Loughborough Road sees an incredible 13,000 vehicles pass through on a typical weekday. In keeping with our priorities for the borough as a whole, we want to transform the area with open public spaces, safer conditions for pedestrians and cyclists, environmental improvements and a greater mix of retail outlets. This will make Loughborough Junction a place where people want to ‘be’, rather than just travel through. The police have lent their support to the scheme, pointing out that less through traffic on roads improves safety for residents, children and cyclists, with road closures also likely to reduce crime as back streets are usually used as escapes routes by criminals. We also want the new Loughborough Junction to be an area where businesses will thrive. There is huge potential for more shops and restaurants and I believe that trade can increase as the area becomes a more popular destination rather than a transport thoroughfare. Our transport officers – who have an excellent track record in delivering similar, award winning schemes - believe that closing certain roads in the area to traffic will help to achieve these aims; this is why we are proposing experimental closures as part of the on-going consultation for Loughborough Junction. The formal consultation will begin when the road closures come into force so that people will be able to give their views based on their actual experience and our officers will be able to monitor traffic flows in nearby areas and the impact on the wider road system. -
Where Are We
Myatt’s Fields Park Myatt’s Fields Park Management Plan 2016 - 2021 Lambeth Parks & Open Spaces Brockwell Hall, Brockwell Park Brockwell Park Gardens, London SE24 9BN 020 7926 9000 [email protected] A Vision for Myatt’s Fields Park “Myatt’s Fields Park is one of Camberwell’s greatest treasures, to be loved and cared for. Everyone is welcome to the park, to discover its history, wildlife, trees and plants, to exercise and play. Myatt’s Fields Park should be an urban park of the highest quality which preserves its historic character while providing a safe, peaceful and varied environment for relaxation and recreation, and enhancing the wellbeing of all sections of the community Welcome to Myatt’s Fields Park” 2 Myatt’s Fields Park Management Plan 2016 - 2021 Foreword In Lambeth we have over 60 parks, commons, cemeteries and other open spaces, which enrich all of our lives and make Lambeth a better place to live, visit, and work. From major and local events, casual and competitive sports, reflection and contemplation, through to outdoor play spaces for children, we know that parks and open spaces are necessities in the modern world. Lambeth’s open spaces have experienced a renaissance in recent years, and we have seen our many active parks groups rise to become champions for green spaces, including exploring new models in how to manage and maintain them. We now have 16 Green Flag Award winning parks and cemeteries, the highest number we’ve ever had, and the latest Residents Survey revealed 76% of local people judged Lambeth’s parks and open spaces to be good or excellent. -
The Biscuit – Autumn 2020
Autumn 2020 Issue 7 Norwegian A PIECE OF SCANDINAVIA Hood IN SE16 ARTIST VOCALIST SCIENTIST BECOME AN -IST SPECIALIST APPLY SHORT COURSES NOW! at MORLEY COLLEGE LONDON ONLINE ONLINE + IN CENTRE AUTUMN 2020 CONTENTS 24 - 25 Editor’s Letter Laura Burgoine ear readers, so many community groups and We haven’t been ghosting you, services sprang into action to take Dwe promise! We’d offer a note care of our elderly and vulnerable from the Prime Minister to explain neighbours. So it’s no surprise that as our absence but you’ve heard enough we find ourselves in October, there of the c-word for one year. is still plenty to tell you about. Local It’s with great pleasure I bring you authors have been writing, designers the return of the Biscuit! If 2020 has have been making, and foodies shown us anything, it’s how adaptable have been baking. Now more than y’all are! Restaurants became grocery ever, we’re connecting to our own stores and delivery services, churches neighbourhoods – we’ve got all sorts live-streamed their masses, events of local gems for you right here. got postponed or streamed, fitness These are your stories; thank you instructors switched to Zoom, and for sharing them. 22 26 About us Editor Laura Burgoine Going out, out What’s on in real life… and the virtual world 5 Writers Michael Holland, Debra Gosling, Cara Cummings, John Kelly People 8-9 Photography Christian Fisher Norwegian Church chaplains on a Mission Marketing Tammy Jukes, Anthony Phillips Design Dan Martin, Lizzy Tweedale Art & Design Screen-prints, tatts and swimwear -
World War One Interactive Map Press Release
PRESS RELEASE from The Herne Hill Society World War One Interactive Map A joint venture by the Herne Hill Society, Dulwich Society and other local groups to commemorate the centenary of World War One. The Herne Hill Society, with the Dulwich Society and the Friends of Norwood Cemetery, has launched an online interactive map to commemorate the centenary of World War One. So far the map features nearly 50 locations in the Herne Hill, Dulwich and Norwood. More will be added. It can be seen at http://tiny.cc/ww1-interactive-map The online map indicates the contribution the area made to the war effort, as well as the impact on the lives of local people. For example, it is not generally known that in 1917 German Gotha aircraft dropped bombs in Dulwich Village, killing two people. Other sites include a school where girls decided to forego their school prizes and use the money to buy wool and knit clothes for soldiers at the Front. There were the Wellcome Laboratories on Brockwell Park (now demolished) where scientific research led to serums and vaccines that saved the lives of countless soldiers. The Sunray Estate of post-War ‘Homes Fit for Heroes’ is there, as are the military hospitals set up at King’s College, the Maudsley and East Dulwich. A number of attacks on shops with German-sounding names are pin- pointed, together with a petition from residents of Frankfurt Road in Herne Hill to change the name of their 'Germanic' street – and much more. The map, built with Google’s MapEngine, also features many war memorials, with over 2,200 names of servicemen associated with this small part of South London who were killed in World War One. -
New Southwark Plan Preferred Option: Area Visions and Site Allocations
NEW SOUTHWARK PLAN PREFERRED OPTION - AREA VISIONS AND SITE ALLOCATIONS February 2017 www.southwark.gov.uk/fairerfuture Foreword 5 1. Purpose of the Plan 6 2. Preparation of the New Southwark Plan 7 3. Southwark Planning Documents 8 4. Introduction to Area Visions and Site Allocations 9 5. Bankside and The Borough 12 5.1. Bankside and The Borough Area Vision 12 5.2. Bankside and the Borough Area Vision Map 13 5.3. Bankside and The Borough Sites 14 6. Bermondsey 36 6.1. Bermondsey Area Vision 36 6.2. Bermondsey Area Vision Map 37 6.3. Bermondsey Sites 38 7. Blackfriars Road 54 7.1. Blackfriars Road Area Vision 54 7.2. Blackfriars Road Area Vision Map 55 7.3. Blackfriars Road Sites 56 8. Camberwell 87 8.1. Camberwell Area Vision 87 8.2. Camberwell Area Vision Map 88 8.3. Camberwell Sites 89 9. Dulwich 126 9.1. Dulwich Area Vision 126 9.2. Dulwich Area Vision Map 127 9.3. Dulwich Sites 128 10. East Dulwich 135 10.1. East Dulwich Area Vision 135 10.2. East Dulwich Area Vision Map 136 10.3. East Dulwich Sites 137 11. Elephant and Castle 150 11.1. Elephant and Castle Area Vision 150 11.2. Elephant and Castle Area Vision Map 151 11.3. Elephant and Castle Sites 152 3 New Southwark Plan Preferred Option 12. Herne Hill and North Dulwich 180 12.1. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Area Vision 180 12.2. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Area Vision Map 181 12.3. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Sites 182 13. -
Kennington/Oval
Lambeth Local Plan Proposed Submission November 2013 Kennington/Oval • realise the added potential contribution of St Mark’s churchyard to the public realm 11.77 The Kennington/Oval area sits between the railway viaduct in the west and Kennington • support improvements to Kennington Park Park in the east. It has good transport links to including its heritage attributes the West End and the City and for this reason • make more effective use of premises and is a much sought-after area to live in. The sites within the area and the opportunities area is served by three tube stations (Vauxhall, they provide – including at Kennington Kennington and Oval) and has numerous bus Business Park and those arising from the services to other parts of Lambeth and Central Oval House Theatre’s intention to relocate to London. It includes the local centres along Brixton – in order to build on and contribute Kennington Lane, Kennington Cross, Clapham to the area’s qualities. Road and Brixton Road. It has a very clearly defined and distinctive sense of place and contains St Mark’s Church, a grade II* listed 11.82 The Oval gasometers are hazardous building; Kennington Park, a registered Historic installations. Proposals for development in Park; the nearby world famous Oval cricket the vicinity of the gasometers should seek stadium; and the well known Oval gasometers. and give due weight to advice from the The area around the park and the church Health and Safety Executive and mitigation and the area around Kennington Cross are measures should be included as necessary. conservation areas. -
London Meanwhile Space Knowledge Base
Appendix A: London meanwhile space knowledge base Opening Estimated area/ Name Borough Use type date floorspace (sqm) Beacon Garden Barking and Dagenham 2016 Garden 150 The Granville Brent 2018 Workspace 550 Collective Auction Rooms, Camden Collective Camden 2017 Workspace 1,046 Skip Garden, King's Cross Camden 2014 Garden 400 Boxpark Croydon Croydon 2016 Mix 2,011 Marston Court, Hanwell Ealing 2017 Housing 1,000 Meath Court, Acton Ealing 2017 Housing 1,200 Cultivate London Ealing 2016 Garden 2,012 Greenwich Peninsula Golf Driving Range Greenwich 2015 Leisure 40,000 The Meantime Nursery Greenwich 2011 Garden 8,000 Street Feast - Woolwich Greenwich 2018 Food/drink 1,345 Boxpark Shoreditch Hackney 2011 Mix 1,441 BL-NK, Curtain Road Hackney 2015 Mix 470 Eastern Curve Garden Hackney 2010 Garden 2,500 Cordwainers Garden Hackney 2014 Garden 250 The Mill Co project Hackney 2014 Workspace 1,400 Street Feast - Dinerama Hackney 2016 Food/drink 1,600 Old Laundry Site, Shepherd's Bush Market (U+I) Hammersmith & Fulham 2018 Mix 4,222 The Prince London / West Brompton Crossing Hammersmith & Fulham 2018 Food/drink 218 Bluehouse Yard, Wood Green Haringey 2017 Workspace 307 Tulip House & Station Road Carpark Haringey 2016 Workspace 580 LJ Works, Loughborough Junction Lambeth 2018 Workspace 1,759 Pop Brixton Lambeth 2015 Mix 1,064 International House Lambeth 2018 Workspace 6,500 Centre for London is a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee. Company Number: 8414909. Charity Number: 1151435. Registered in England & Wales centreforlondon.org -
Streetscape Is About Growing Lives
Streetscape is about growing lives Streetscape is an award-winning social enterprise. We provide apprenticeships in landscape gardening to 18-25 year olds who are long- term unemployed, helping them to build the skills, experience and attributes they need to move into and retain work: growing lives, transforming landscapes. In so doing we design, landscape and maintain gardens across South London for clients looking for that ‘wow factor’: the best possible use of shape and form. We are based in Myatt’s Fields Park, LB Lambeth. Our social value in 2012-13: Apprenticeships All of our apprentices are young people who have been out of work for a minimum of six months. However, most have never worked and many have been previously in trouble with the law. During a year’s intensive training, apprenticed 2:1 to one of our experienced landscapers, our apprentices obtain a Level 2 Diploma in Horticulture, a year’s on-the-job experience in both soft and hard landscaping, at least one horticultural licence and they learn to drive. As a result, they leave us work-ready. In 2012-13: - Jerone (23) and Jordan (22), our first apprentices who completed their apprenticeships in July 2012, remain in work (August 2013) with Pinnacle PSG and Mears respectively. Neither had worked before Streetscape; one had previous convictions. - We expanded in July 2012 and now work with four apprentices at any one time. Alan and David graduated in July 2013 with their Level 2 Diplomas and are now in work (August 2013) with Pinnacle PSG and Vista Landscapes respectively. -
Herne Hill Ward AY VEW RO C B G O D R U OA M PS R O TA R N L D D L T S a YN T OST N O
Herne Hill Ward AY VEW RO C b G O D R U OA M PS R O TA R N L D D L T S A YN T OST N O M R S A T M T E L R M A PL E A W R R L N O Myatts Field South R S O K O OAD RT A T Paulet Road T E R R U C B A D E P N N N R T E LO C L A C R L L E D T D R A T S R U R E K E R B I L O E B N E H PE A L NFO U A L C R D M W D A S D T T A P A Y N A R A W Slade Gardens R O N V E C O E A K R K D L A D P H C L Thorlands TMO A RO R AD B UGH ORD O EET RO LILF ROA U TR HBO D R S G K RT OU E SA L M B T N C O M R S D I A B A A N L U L O E SPICE E Lilford Road D R R R D R : T E A Y E T D O C R CLOSE E A R R N O O Angell Town TMO Sch R S A S T M C A Robsart Y L O T E A E A I V D R L N D R W E C F A R O E R E O L V T A I L R T O F L N D A Elam Street Open Space D N E L R V E R AC O A PL O FERREY O R B D H A U O R N A S U D TO MEWS G A I AY T Sch N D L O D A H I C WYNNE T D L K Hertford E B A W N O W O E E V R L I N RD SERENADERS Lilford R GR L O A R N A Y E P N O T A MEWS E M N A O R S A E U O W D S S U K S W R M T I S O C N T R G E A G K L X B O T L R A H E W K ROAD R A P U A K R O D R O E S L A DN O U D D G F R O O A D B R V L A Sch U A U X G Loughborough O H H D R R A Stockwell Park TMO AN D D N A GE F S L O Denmark Hill L E T L S R A R O T T E Y E L L T C H RK R E E A A O Y S R OAD L P A B VILLA R EL S D R G O G N M D D U N E M R Sch A RD A N D R A E G L R S D W L L R A O Y S L SE M A Loughborough Junction UM B S E R E F T D D N Y N W E R C F E R C O I S A H D E E I A L R M T C C D D T S U W B Max Roach Park R R R I O G N A P D A I D F G S T 'S O D A N N H E S -
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. -
Lambeth's Creative & Digital Industries Strategy for Growth
Creative ways to grow. Lambeth’s Creative & Digital Industries Strategy for Growth Contents Foreword 3 Our vision 4 Our strategy 7 Building on our strengths 19 Meeting the challenges 31 Making it happen 56 Working in partnership 69 ActionSpace Lambeth’s Creative & Digital Industries Strategy for Growth 1 Foreword For the first time the council has taken a look at the current performance and future potential of Lambeth as a creative and digital hub. Our strategy identifies the opportunities and threats; the benefits of growth for our our residents, businesses and places; and how we can encourage and support this dynamic sector. It is the result of truly co-productive work. Over many months we have brought together creative and digital businesses, education providers, trade bodies, young residents, thought leaders and social entrepreneurs. We have explored individual and collective ambitions. We have recognised the challenges and how we might achieve success. Now we have the foundation and commitment to make Lambeth the next destination and, in time, leader for London’s creative and digital economy. Lambeth Council has a pivotal role to play in growing the sector. It has a unique opportunity. We welcome, encourage and work in partnership with businesses and we expect that collaboration to benefit our community. Lambeth has all the right elements to build thriving and sustainable creative and digital clusters. Our strategy is a clear commitment to achieve this aim. It fits within the borough’s Strategic Plan, Future Lambeth, which draws on Lambeth’s strengths, potential and values to transform its goals into reality. -
Improving Pathways to Employment in Loughborough Junction
Improving pathways to employment in Loughborough Junction This report is a summary of interviews, focus groups, and surveys of stakeholders and residents of Loughborough Junction carried out by the Young Foundation between March and October 2012 with funding from JPMorgan. Tricia Hackett Lucia Caistor-Arendar Mandeep Hothi October 2012 Acknowledgements We are grateful for the collaboration of our partners including Kings College Hospital, Lambeth College, London Borough of Lambeth, Helen Casey at the Institute of Education, the Loughborough Federation of Primary Schools, and support from the London Community Foundation and funding provided by JPMorgan. Sections • Background • Executive Summary • Research aims and methods • Key findings • Asset map of local education, skills and training provision • Views from residents and local stakeholders • Service Design Workshop: Four Ideas • Outcomes • Appendix 2 Background In early 2012, the Young Foundation was commissioned to conduct a feasibility study for the creation of a School of New Resources (SNR) - inspired by a New York City based community-education programme - in partnership with Kings College Hospital, Helen Casey at the Institute of Education, and the Loughborough Federation of Primary Schools. The Young Foundation expanded the partnership to include the London Borough of Lambeth and had support from the London Community Foundation. The idea for a School of New Resources for Loughborough Junction was the inspiration of Richard Chambers who was then Principal of Lambeth College. Mr Chambers retired soon after the project was commissioned and because of this and other significant changes at the college they were unable engage as a key partner as was originally envisaged. The theory of change for the School of New Resources was local residents having a stake in the economy and participating in civil society through improved educational attainment, employment, and volunteering rates of local residents, particularly those who are the most excluded.