22Nd-Century Guide to Commoning A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

22Nd-Century Guide to Commoning A 22nd-Century Guide to Commoning A By the members of Canary Island Commons September 1, 2131 Books made with plant-based paper and hand-copied with plant-based ink by the students of Leila Ahmed’s school Cover and additional art by Kabir Masud, Age 8 These are the wealthiest development companies. Desert e, the members of Canary Island Com- 2. MAKE AND CHANGE THE RULES TOGETHER: A Part 1: Building Your Commons community needs rules so that no one person overuses Islands builds luxury house-boat communities and London mons, are a group of climate refugees Eden turns green spaces into vegetable gardens, but then who have made a home for ourselves in shared resources, but the rules will only be fair and en- A. Choosing a Site forceable if they respond to the realities of your com- Sabina Masud, Camila Peszke, and Georges Diori encloses them in rings of climate-controlled luxury flats so Wthe abandoned Canary Wharf shopping complex. Some of that you can only access the garden if you can afford to live munity, which means each member should have a say in us have always lived in London, and lost our previous homes in one of their enclaves. to Storms Irma or Richard. Some of us lost homes to making them and a chance to alter them as needed. This hoosing a location is the first, and most important, flooding, war, and heat waves farther away and had fled in is also why, once a month, we ask that a representative step in creating a commons, since it is here that of each new Commons join with a representative of ours you will live as long as the whims of weather and THREE: Is there green space? You will need space to grow makeshift boats to the Armless Armada, drifting on the food. It is best if that space contains soil that is already North Sea before storm surges or desperation pushed us to negotiate the use of shared foraging spots. Cthe wealthy permit. home to grass and flowers. This means your soil is more past border patrol and up the Thames. All of us are united 3. OBSERVE THE USE OF COMMON SPACES: Take The three of us have spent the past month surveying the likely to be healthy and fertile; also, you can live off of edible in the work of maintaining a community that shares the turns observing common spaces to make sure everyone is plants like dandelions or nettles while you wait for your surprising bounty of this partially-flooded city. riverside for potential locations, some of which we will review using them according to the rules. here. But we first wanted to share the four questions we seeds to grow. Ideally your site will have trees as well. Planting between trees keeps the soil fertile, helps pro- 4. ENFORCE THE RULES: Rules that aren’t regularly asked ourselves when considering a site, so that you can un- We live like our ancestors might have lived, before enclosure tect sensitive plants during winter’s heavy rains and winds enforced won’t mean anything, but penalties should start derstand our reasoning and use it to find sites of your own. and colonialism forced them into labouring for the profit of and summer’s long sunny stretches, and keeps the ground light, and conflict resolution procedures should be easy others. We forage no more than we need from the sur- beneath you from eroding during heavy downpours. Besides, for anyone to access. For example, if someone takes too ONE: Is it really above the flood line? The waters have rounding environment—public parks, railways overgrown with your plants aren’t the only living things that will need pro- much their first time foraging, we usually just require receded a bit since the Sunny Flood of 2128, but they rise edible plants, and a foreshore rich in flood debris— in order tection during the hot, dry days of summer. Trees shade them to make something for the whole community with again with every winter storm or downpour. When you walk to sustain our common life. We do not take as much as we humans too. can carry to produce goods to sell to others, and so we live the excess. We reserve time at the end of each of our the shore, look for piles of debris pushed up by storm surges weekly decision making assemblies for anyone with a and settle above them. against the logic that caused the earth to warm and the FOUR: How liveable are the buildings? If you choose an open conflict or problem to step forward, and neither party is water to rise and stole from us our first homes. We live like site, make sure there is space both to construct shelter allowed to leave the assembly until the conflict is resolved. TWO: Is it really abandoned? Observe any site multiple this from necessity, of course, but it is necessity with the and to grow food. If you are moving into an existing building, shimmer of resistance. times a day to make sure no one else is squatting there and it isn’t being guarded for future use by a development it should be the kind of structure that won’t make things With that in mind, we wish you luck as you establish your own worse for you in periods of extreme weather. Check that We are writing this guide so that others like us, victims of company. Neither of these things necessarily means you commons throughout the city. It will be hard work, but it will leaks can be repaired and mould removed. Tall buildings with the way things were, might join us in recreating how they can’t move there. If other squatters are willing to welcome be joyous too. It’s the only work that matters: the work of lots of small apartments might rise high above the flood could be. In the pages that follow, you’ll find practical advice you, that is wonderful. But it is better to know and ask. Our life. waters, but they are usually sweltering in summer. Avoid for setting up your own self-sufficient community in aban- network of communities is more likely to flourish if we don’t fight each other for space and resources. Also, some com- them especially if the windows only open on one side and doned buildings or open spaces, from fixing a leaking roof face direct sunlight in the summer. to purifying toxic soil. But a commons is more than just a panies are rather half-hearted about paying their security grouping of survivors and an abandoned plot of land. It’s a guards. Canary Island Commons was actually “founded” by relationship with shared spaces that are at once everyone’s a woman paid to guard the shopping complex who moved in Potential Sites when the pay stopped coming. If the guard doesn’t spend and no one’s, but always their own. That is why we are only These images are enlarged from the map in the centre of this guide. a lot of time by the site or often dozes off on duty, it might giving this guide to groups of people who agree to work with The historic Thames is in dark green, the flood-expanded Thames in us to set rules for how we will share common foraging areas be a sign that his or her employers don’t care very much light green, and the potential site in middle green. like the foreshore or uninhabited parks. A commons is only a about the property and, if you enter and secure it from commons if everyone who uses it agrees to treat it like one. the inside when the guard is distracted or away, they may TATE BRITAIN not try very hard to evict you. There are two indicators Pros: The stone structure, shaded en- In that spirit, here are some guidelines for managing the you will have more of a fight on your hands. If the build- trance, and white colour of the stone common spaces you create and the common resources all of ing has an alarm (often indicated by a siren box near the will provide relief in summer. our communities will share. entrance) and the alarm light is on, that means the owners Cons: The garden behind the aban- cared enough to restore electricity after flooding. If you doned museum floods regularly, so 1. DRAW THE BOUNDARIES OF YOUR COMMUNITY: see notices on a building or fenced-in space with the logos, you will have to create raised beds or This is the reason that we do not simply invite the entire pictured below, of Desert Islands or London Eden, it’s best break up the sidewalk to grow food. Armless Armada to stay at Canary Island Commons to stay clear. and are instead instructing others in establishing their WAPPING ROSE GARDEN own communities. Cruel as it might seem, a single commu- Pros: It is green space, suitable for nal space or foraging spot cannot sustain a limitless crowd growing, surrounded by brick buildings of newcomers who might not know the rules that make with good thermal mass, including a the community work. church and the Turk’s Head pub. Desert London Eden Cons: It is a relatively small space on Islands 1 which to make an island home. 2 B. Constructing in Open Space growing in Sydenham Hill Wood, but don’t take more than means it will absorb heat during the day and release it ST.
Recommended publications
  • London National Park City Week 2018
    London National Park City Week 2018 Saturday 21 July – Sunday 29 July www.london.gov.uk/national-park-city-week Share your experiences using #NationalParkCity SATURDAY JULY 21 All day events InspiralLondon DayNight Trail Relay, 12 am – 12am Theme: Arts in Parks Meet at Kings Cross Square - Spindle Sculpture by Henry Moore - Start of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail, N1C 4DE (at midnight or join us along the route) Come and experience London as a National Park City day and night at this relay walk of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail. Join a team of artists and inspirallers as they walk non-stop for 48 hours to cover the first six parts of this 36- section walk. There are designated points where you can pick up the trail, with walks from one mile to eight miles plus. Visit InspiralLondon to find out more. The Crofton Park Railway Garden Sensory-Learning Themed Garden, 10am- 5:30pm Theme: Look & learn Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, SE4 1AZ The railway garden opens its doors to showcase its plans for creating a 'sensory-learning' themed garden. Drop in at any time on the day to explore the garden, the landscaping plans, the various stalls or join one of the workshops. Free event, just turn up. Find out more on Crofton Park Railway Garden Brockley Tree Peaks Trail, 10am - 5:30pm Theme: Day walk & talk Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, London, SE4 1AZ Collect your map and discount voucher before heading off to explore the wider Brockley area along a five-mile circular walk. The route will take you through the valley of the River Ravensbourne at Ladywell Fields and to the peaks of Blythe Hill Fields, Hilly Fields, One Tree Hill for the best views across London! You’ll find loads of great places to enjoy food and drink along the way and independent shops to explore (with some offering ten per cent for visitors on the day with your voucher).
    [Show full text]
  • South East London Green Chain Plus Area Framework in 2007, Substantial Progress Has Been Made in the Development of the Open Space Network in the Area
    All South East London Green London Chain Plus Green Area Framework Grid 6 Contents 1 Foreword and Introduction 2 All London Green Grid Vision and Methodology 3 ALGG Framework Plan 4 ALGG Area Frameworks 5 ALGG Governance 6 Area Strategy 8 Area Description 9 Strategic Context 10 Vision 12 Objectives 14 Opportunities 16 Project Identification 18 Project Update 20 Clusters 22 Projects Map 24 Rolling Projects List 28 Phase Two Early Delivery 30 Project Details 50 Forward Strategy 52 Gap Analysis 53 Recommendations 56 Appendices 56 Baseline Description 58 ALGG SPG Chapter 5 GGA06 Links 60 Group Membership Note: This area framework should be read in tandem with All London Green Grid SPG Chapter 5 for GGA06 which contains statements in respect of Area Description, Strategic Corridors, Links and Opportunities. The ALGG SPG document is guidance that is supplementary to London Plan policies. While it does not have the same formal development plan status as these policies, it has been formally adopted by the Mayor as supplementary guidance under his powers under the Greater London Authority Act 1999 (as amended). Adoption followed a period of public consultation, and a summary of the comments received and the responses of the Mayor to those comments is available on the Greater London Authority website. It will therefore be a material consideration in drawing up development plan documents and in taking planning decisions. The All London Green Grid SPG was developed in parallel with the area frameworks it can be found at the following link: http://www. london.gov.uk/publication/all-london-green-grid-spg .
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • 12179 Greenchainnature Reserve- 16 5 14 PROOF
    Visit 12 nature reserves along the Green Chain Walk Take a walk on the wild side The Wider Landscape This guide introduces you to Now it’s over to you. Whatever the Sensitive sites such as these cannot time of year you will find survive in isolation. The wider landscape some of the very best nature and something to delight you. Use the wildlife sites on the Green Chain. of the Green Chain - some 2,500 hectares checklist to tick off the sites you of open space in south east London (the have visited and anything that Each one has something special about it. All have been selected size of 3,400 football pitches!), provides inspired you on your visit! an important role in their survival. As because they are easy to get to by train or bus. As well as maps well as acting as a buffer to urban for each site we have also provided information that will make Crossness page 6 - 7 encroachment and the increasing your visit more interesting. demand for more housing, the Green Lesnes Abbey Woods page 8 - 9 Chain supports the mobility of wildlife so that alternative sources of food can be Take a walk found within the wider landscape. Oxleas Woods page 10 -11 Working together Maryon Wilson Park page 12 - 13 In the future our open spaces will need to be more resilient to threats such as on the wildside Sutcliffe Park page 14 - 15 climate change, floods, droughts and sea level rises. The vision of a connected and Grove Park page 16 - 17 robust living landscape can only be achieved by organisations working together.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Activities in Lewisham 2020
    HORNIMAN MUSEUM AND GARDENS The Horniman Museum has reopened its doors on the 30th July and free tickets can be booked online in advance. The beautiful 16.5 acre gardens surrounding the museum are perfect for a nice walk and not to be missed! For more information visit www.horniman.ac.uk/plan- your-visit/around-the-horniman/ or follow the social media channels: www.twitter.com/HornimanMuseum www.instagram.com/hornimanmuseumgardens/?hl=en www.pinterest.co.uk/hornimanmuseum/ www.youtube.com/playlist list=PLVLBYq1ay8T5iVqsBOqtst_VGLPLb6aO0 SUMMER READING CHALLENGE The summer reading challenge is free to join and perfect for children aged 4 to 11. This year’s theme is Silly Squads and it celebrates funny books, laughter and happiness. Children will get the chance to read any books throughout the summer and prizes will be given out at different stages of the challenge. For more info and to find out how to sign up visit www.lewisham.gov.uk/ myservices/libraries/children/ summer-reading-challenge-for-4-11 -year-olds GEOCACHING Go treasure hunting in one of Lewisham’s parks, woods or open spaces. Visit www.geocaching.com and you can find the GPS locations of 1000’s of Geocaches around the world and there are a number in Lewisham. Just use a GPS enabled device like a mobile phone to seek out the treasure. A WALK IN THE WOODS Sydenham Hill Wood forms the largest remaining tract of the old Great North Wood. Oak and Hornbeam demonstrate the ancient woodland heritage of this site. There is a Victorian folly now hidden deep in the middle of the wood.
    [Show full text]
  • SINC Review and Borough Ecological Survey of The
    SINCReview & B orough orough E cology cology S urvey/ Report for for Report London Borough of of Borough London Southwark Southwark SINCReview & B orough orough SINC Review and Borough Ecological Survey of the London Borough of Southwark E cology cology Southwark Surveys 2014-2015 Report for London Borough of Southwark S urvey/ Report for London London for Report Borough Job No 140528 Rosie Whicheloe BA MSc MCIEEM, Author Jon Riley BSc MCIEEM of Southwark of Status Date Approved by Draft 16/04/2015 Rachel Saunders BSc PhD Final 13/08/2015 Rachel Saunders BSc PhD FinalV2 14/12/2015 Rachel Saunders BSc PhD Final V3 12/01/2016 Rosie Whicheloe BA MSc MCIEEM Final V4 06/04/2016 Rosie Whicheloe BA MSc MCIEEM The Ecology Consultancy, Tempus Wharf, 33a Bermondsey Wall West, London, SE16 4TQ T. 020 7378 1914 E. [email protected] W. www.ecologyconsultancy.co.uk CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 1. Introduction 17 2. Methodology 30 3. Results & Analysis 46 4. Recommendations 71 References 107 Glossary 108 In separate documents Appendix 1 – Greater London Authority Methodology Appendix 2 – SINC and candidate SINC’s habitat maps Appendix 3 – Boundary changes Appendix 4 – New and updated SINC citations The Ecology Consultancy SINC Review and Borough Ecology Survey / Report for LB Southwark Executive Summary The Ecology Consultancy was commissioned in June 2014 to undertake a review of Southwark’s Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC’s) to provide up-to-date information on the condition of sites and to inform policies in the emerging New Southwark Plan. No survey of this kind had been undertaken since 1994/5, when a Southwark-wide survey was carried out by the London Ecology Unit.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2002 – 2003 Introduction to the Partnership
    London Biodiversity Partnership Annual Report 2002 – 2003 Introduction to the Partnership © James Farrell The London Biodiversity Milestones 1996 Partnership is a group of Partnership launched. Chair’s Foreword public, private and Capital Assets published. voluntary organisations working together for Milestones 1999 I am pleased to present work being used in wildlife and people. It was Appointment of the first the Partnership’s second national best practice – formed in 1996 to Project Officer Annual Report, which in the Biodiversity progress a Biodiversity outlines our work from Strategy for England and Action Plan for London as Milestones 2000 January 2002 to March in the England a response to the process The Audit – Volume 1 2003 (as we move from Biodiversity Group initiated at the Earth published calendar year to financial publication “Natural Summit in Rio 1992, Our Green Capital year reporting). Partners, the when the UK government published. achievements of local signed the ‘Convention on Launch of the This year we have biodiversity partnerships Biological Diversity’. Partnership’s website attempted to be more in England”. www.lbp.org.uk with an quantitative in our online searchable presentation of progress One of the key reasons species audit. towards the Action Plan for the quality of the objectives. It is important Partnership is the hard Milestones 2001 that we report honestly, work of our co-ordinating The Action – Volume 2 and understand the staff. Whilst we are published barriers to future progress. grateful for funding
    [Show full text]
  • Drop-In Event for the Aspirations for the Sydenham Hill Estate
    Lammas Green Welcome Welcome to the City of London Corporation’s (City Corporation) Drop-in event for the aspirations for the Sydenham Hill Estate. The City Corporation is looking to deliver much-needed The development team includes: new homes to replace Mais House as well as looking at other possible opportunities for improvements across the estate. We want to discuss the future of the estate with residents and the local community and ensure you play a big part in shaping the future of the Sydenham Hill Estate. We want to make sure every resident has the opportunity to engage as much as possible to ensure all views are heard and taken on-board. We have appointed a professional team of consultants to develop the plans and we are currently in a very early design stage. As part of our team, we are pleased to introduce our consultation and communications team, who have a wealth of experience engaging with local communities. We are working with Commonplace, who make engagement easy and encourage collaboration from the outset. In partnership Sydenham Hill Estate Consultation www.sydenhamhill.commonplace.is Key 1. 40-57 Lammas Green 2. Mais House 3. 13-23 Lammas Green 4. Otto Close 2 1 4 3 Aerial view of the estate and the surrounding local area Character of the Estate The Sydenham Hill Estate is owned and managed by the City Corporation and is located within London Borough of Lewisham. Located at the top of Sydenham Hill, the estate is flanked by Sydenham Hill Wood and Dulwich Wood to the northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • And the London Naturalist: List of Contents, 1922 – 2016
    Transactions of the London Natural History Society: List of Contents, 1915 – 1921; and . The London Naturalist: List of Contents, 1922 – 2016. NOTES - Contents are listed by volume. - Book reviews, lists of illustrations, list of contributors of records, instructions for recording and other ephemeral content have been excluded. - Indexes or lists of selected contents were published in Vol. 31 (covering the years 1914 – 1951), Vol. 52 (covering the years 1953 -1972), Vol. 64 (covering the years 1892 – 1914) and Vol. 73 (covering the years 1973 – 1993). - The first five volumes of the London Bird Report (1936 -1940) were issued as supplements to the London Naturalist. Their contents are listed in the Table of Contents for the London Bird Report, and are not included here. - 'P' denotes 'presidential address'. - Information in square brackets has been added by the compilers. - To search for a particular word or phrase: Control + F. - To jump to end of document: Control + 'End' . Compiled with the help of Paul Mabbott, John Edgington, Marc Carlton, Keith Hyatt and Nick Rutter. January 2017. COPYRIGHT STATEMENT AND TERMS OF USE © London Natural History Society, 2007-2017. London Natural History Society holds the copyright in all material published on this website. You may browse, download or print out one copy of this file for your personal, non- commercial use. You may not distribute or publish this file or its contents whether in print, electronic or other readable form without the advance, written consent of the Secretary of the LNHS. Transactions of the London Natural History Society: List of Contents, 1915 – 1921, and The London Naturalist: List of Contents, 1922 – 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • EIA Scoping Report
    Crystal Palace Park EIA Scoping Report Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley January 2018 Project Reference: 60553431 Crystal Palace Park – EIA Scoping Report January 2018 Quality information Prepared by Checked by Verified by Approved by Sam Edwards Jane McEwen Betsabe Sanchez Betsabe Sanchez Environmental Consultant Associate Director Associate Director Associate Director Revision History Revision Revision date Details Authorised Name Position 0 11.12.17 Report template for team Y Jane McEwen Associate 1 22.12.17 First Draft for Internal Review Y Sam Edwards Consultant 2 12.01.18 Draft for Client Review Y Jane McEwen Associate 3 25.01.18 Final for Issue Y Jane McEwen Associate Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley AECOM Crystal Palace Park – EIA Scoping Report January 2018 Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley Prepared by: AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited St. George's House 5 St. George's Road London SW19 4DR United Kingdom T: +44 (207) 963 9800 aecom.com © 2018 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM. Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley AECOM Crystal Palace Park – EIA Scoping Report January 2018 Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter #115 (Winter 1997)
    () 6 \ /'\ ! lvv, , , Chairman W.P. Higman 170 Burbage Road SE21 7AG Tel: 0171-274 6921 Vice Chairman Vacant Secretary Patrick Spencer Newsletter 115 7 Pond Cottages College Road Winter 1997 SE217LE Tel: 0181-693 2043 Contents Treasurer Russell Lloyd What's On .2 138 Woodwarde Road SE22 SUR Tel: 0181-693 2452 Scheme of Management .7 Joint Membership Secretaries Crystal Palace: Fears and Facts 11 Robin and Wilfrid Taylor 30 Walkerscroft Mead SE21 8LJ Planning 15 Tel: 0181-670 0890 Gardens 17 Editor Brian McConnell 9 Frank Dixon Way Local History 19 SE21 7ET Tel & Fax: 0181-693 4423 Wildlife . 25 Features Editor Jane Furnival Trees 31 The Chapel Royal Waterman's Square Letters to the Editor 35 SE20 7EL Tel: 0181-776 9796 Registered under the Charities Act 1960 Advertising Manager Reg. No. 234192 Anne-Maree Sheehan 58 Cooper Close Registered with the Civic Trust SEl 7QU Tel: 0171-928 4075 Typeset by ST&T Publishing Ltd, London - 0171-274 9573 Printed by Olivers Printers, Bexhill-011-Sea, East Sussex Saturday, January 10: London Wildlife Trust event to see Winter Wings of South December 1997 London, Sydenham Hill Wood, Crescent Wood Road, SE26. I Until January 18, 1998: Dulwich Picture Gallery, Tom Phillips RA, Drawing To A 2 p.m. (Contact: Warden, 0181-699 5698.) Conclusion exhibition. Wednesday, January 21: Ten week, two-part course on trees, tree ecology and manage­ ment. Beginning at South London Botancial Institute, 323 Until September, 1998: Dulwich Picture Gallery. Goya's portait of Don Francisco de Norwood Road, London, SE24 9AQ, continuing at the Saavedra and ten paintings by Tiepolo from the Courtauld London Wildlife Trust and Garden Centre, 28 Marsden Institute Galleries.
    [Show full text]
  • Walks Around Dulwich
    A CHALLENGING DULWICH WALK 8 Miles – 800ft of ascent 16 17 A CHALLENGING DULWICH WALK 8 Miles – 800ft of ascent If you are looking for something a little extra for the entrance gate into One Tree Hill. At the your exercise walk and are bored with the same information board ahead turn left to follow old routes, try this challenging roam around the Hoggin Path and when it forks, keep right Dulwich’s green spaces and vantage points on a metaled path going steeply uphill and abounding in great views over London and Kent. up steps to reach the summit.(E ) Follow Stops for the occasional breather coincide with the path past the Oak of Honor, pausing at the opportunity to read the numerous information the WW1 gun emplacement and Beacon to panels located around the route. As the walk is observe the view from the height of 300 feet. circular it can be joined at any point, although the suggested start is Dulwich’s new Village 3. Continue along the path and follow it steeply Orchard located at the junction of Gallery Road downhill, passing the drive to St Augustine’s and Dulwich Village. Take-away refreshments Church (F) into Honor Oak Rise. Turn right, and toilet facilities are located at Dulwich Picture and at the Sacred Heart Convent (G) cross Gallery, Dulwich Park and Horniman Gardens. the road into Honor Oak Park. Follow this road for a half mile to Westwood Park on the THE ROUTE right. Follow this road uphill to the junction 1. From the Village Orchard cross Gallery at the top where turn left into Horniman Road and College Road into Dulwich Park.
    [Show full text]