Download Your Discover Merton Activity Sheet

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Download Your Discover Merton Activity Sheet

MERTON COUNCIL OVE C R S I D This activity sheet belongs to: D Ready to explore? 4 OVE Tick off the activities on this sheet when you have tried them! C R S I • D D D For activity details and handy links, visit: •p s lace merton.gov.uk/Discover Explore Merton Abbey Mills and discover the working waterwheel OVE C R in the wheelhouse pottery café S I • Become a little farmer at Deen City Farm D D D • s Cross the famous rainbow crossing in Wimbledon p e lac Go cycling around Mitcham Common and try to find Arthur’s Pond, Bidder’s Pond and the Bidder Memorial Follow the Nelson Trail and walk in the footsteps of Lord Nelson OVE Have fun using our spotter guide and follow the South Wimbledon C R S I to Merton Park history trail • D D D y Become a tourist for the day and follow the Wimbledon Way route • h r through the town centre to Wimbledon Village and on to the Common isto Go on a heritage trail and discover Merton’s wartime heritage and women’s suffrage using the free IZI travel app OVE C R Try paddle sports at Wimbledon Water Sports Centre S I • Have a go at crazy golf in Sir Joseph Hood Memorial Playing Fields D D D s • a e Take teddy on a bear hunt in Morden Park using our online map c ti tivi Visit South Park Gardens to read your book in peace OVE Climb across Morden Hall Park’s natural play area C R S Feed the ducks on Wimbledon Common I • D D D Visit 140-year-old woods on Canon Hill Common •n e and get to know the trees a ur t Spot a blue butterfly in Cherry Wood, Morden .

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Map of Upper Morden Conservation Area
UE E18.9mN AV H 27.0m O N A T T G TO N AVENUE G LEAMIN MIN H A E CRLYOSE LE E HER 19.7m AVENU R C OSS L 9m ILLC R C .9 H E BM 19.0m 8 L 1 I O 28.22m BM G S H H E o m L The Holt e f I i N e l K d S 28.7m B Morden M A House V 2 Club E 0 N Morden House . 0 Playing Field U 5 E m 25.9m h 28.6m C g Holt D H ei Lodge A E 23.18mBM B rl O T R M e se R HE R E thu G BM N 2 a o N R 29.07m Y LA H H EE W KY 1 O N O L A . D O AH 2 N D WRN 8 G O E m 22.0m O L Grosvenor E TH Court N R O A O D L N W L E O L NU O I l VE F H oo A F D c h SS S O P C N ry R L a a O rim LLC O P I t 25.9m s H W h S N ros F E N G illc A R E H 19.7m FF C E S E O W N L F W C t Morden Park School Y O ns Games Court O Co A D oro h Sports Centre W B at T E P S N IV Cherry Wood O R N m A D O BM46 E R D 0.
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Royal Borough of Kingston: Views Study P R a Views Vs
pra Views Vs ese iews ae ee ise r ei siere as Ver il pra Views r il pra Views as e lill e rieria a piall ae e r re reeprs rai as less a i All reaii iews ieiie as Vs epass a rae ales r eaple e Viewi ai a e Ver i a a esiae lasapes i wi i alls e iew isel a l ra as ei Vale as ere a e a er isal erars r e wsape iew is liie ie araer ils ese iews are Ver il r il pra i is sill awlee a ese iews are ipra 298 Ver i Ver i i • Appraisal View 58 • Appraisal View 60 • Appraisal View 61 • Appraisal View 70 • Appraisal View 103 • Appraisal View 104 • Appraisal View 105 • Appraisal View 61 • Appraisal View 146 • Appraisal View 148 • Appraisal View 156 • Appraisal View 157 • Appraisal View 158 • Appraisal View 189 299 APPRAISAL DATA SHEET FOR HIGH LEVEL ASSESSMENT OF VIEWS VIEWPOINT REF NO: 58 APPRAISED BY: AM / SR DATE: 06.04.2017 VIEWPOINT LOCATION: E:517634, N:169291 Publically Accessible? Yes Standing in Barge Walk looking almost directly opposite southern grounds of All Saints Church Viewing Location 1 Nature of Access Footpath 2 Is the view static or part of a series of views Static 3 Is the location designated Hampton Wick Conservation Area 4 Character Area and Key Characteristics Hampton Wick Conservation Area No 18, Sub Area 4.2 – The Riverside, south of Kingston Bridge Along River Thames Riverscape. Kingston Bridge Boatyard, Barge Walk – tranquil area outside the grounds of Hampton Court Park The breadth of the river allows unique views into the heart of Kingston.
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Merton Business Directory
MERTON COUNCIL futureMerton From our easy to access offices, close to Wimbledon station, TWM Solicitors is an established law firm that has been advising people in the Wimbledon and Merton areas for generations. Wimbledon is one of six offices across South West London and Surrey that TWM has, making us one of the largest law firms in this area. We are accredited by the Merton Bu Law Society so you can be sure our service levels will be of the highest standard. s ine ss We provide a personal and professional service meeting people’s needs as individuals Directory as well as business law advice for companies and local organisations. Details about our full range of services can be found online at www.twmsolicitors.com. Alternatively, you can call and speak to a member of our team on a no cost, no obligation basis. Merton Business Directory www.merton.gov.uk/futureMerton www.twmsolicitors.com Businesses, get active! Working together for you and your Get the latest local business information direct to your desktop: family, in your everyday life. networking with your local businesses has never been easier or cheaper. Call now for your activation code and you can be up and marketing to a number of local businesses in as little as 10 minutes. 020 8773 3060 Want to get active? Level 1 activation allows you to: • Mail merge • Email merge • Print labels • Print reports Activate Level 1 for £150+VAT Want to keep up-to-date? Level 2 activation allows your data to be updated as businesses submit new Personal Injury | Immigration | Family Law | Employment Law information.
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Boundary Commission for Wales
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Morden Park.Pdf
Morden Park Roman Morden The Roman road between London and Chichester passed through Morden Park. It was known as Stane Street and can be traced from the Lord Nelson at the bottom of Stonecot Hill, through Morden Park to the Civic Centre and beyond. Located about 350m northwest of the course of Stane Street lies what is now known as the Morden Park Mound. This has not been extensively excavated but its size and shape is characteristic of a Roman barrow, or burial site. Morden Park House: Georgian Beginnings Morden Park was formerly a deer park within the Morden Hall estate, originally owned by Westminster Abbey. In 1768, Richard Garth, in partnership with the London merchant and distiller John Ewart, procured a private act of Parliament permitting the creation of the Morden Park estate. The double-fronted brown-brick house was built in 1770 as a retreat for the Ewart family, who remained here until 1788. Morden Park House: Continued Morden Park passed through many different owners. From the late 1780s the estate was in the hands of the Polhill family and between the 1880s and the 1910s, the house was occupied by the banker John Wormald. The entire estate was eventually purchased by Gilliat Hatfeild, owner of Morden Hall Park, thus reuniting the two estates. In 1936, Morden Park was purchased from the Hatfeild family by Merton and Morden Urban District Council. Morden Park House: Registry Office During the its later history Morden Park House suffered years of neglect and from 1985 stood vacant for lengthy periods. The Grade II* listed house was eventually restored , thanks to a £1.8 million Heritage Lottery Fund grant.
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Social Dynamics of London's Trees, Woodlands and Green Spaces 3
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Merton Council’S Web Site: 14.2
Committee: CABINET th Date: 16 March 2009 Agenda item: 7 Wards: All Wards Subject: S.106 Planning Obligations Report Quarter 3 2008/09 Lead officer: John Hill, Head of Public Protection & Development Lead member: Councillor William Brierly, Planning and Traffic Management Forward Plan reference number: Contact officer: Tim Catley Recommendations: A. THE CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY S.106 AGREEMENTS OR ANY OTHER ENABLING AGREEMENT BE NOTED. 1 PURPOSE OF REPORT AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1. This report summarises the situation in relation to S.106 agreements for the 3rd quarter of financial year 2008/09. 1.2. £185,967 has been committed to the council in monetary obligations for Quarter 3. A list of agreements signed can be found in Appendix B. 1.3. £16,950 was received in Quarter 3. A breakdown can be found in item 2.6. 1.4. £80,658 was spent from S.106 funds in Quarter 3. Please refer to Appendix C for breakdown. 1.5. £1,817,339 is unallocated and remains available from S.106 income. Please refer to Appendix D. 2 DETAILS 2.1. S.106 of the Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended) permits Local Planning Authorities to enter into agreements with applicants for planning permission to regulate the use and development of land. This may involve the payment of a financial contribution for off site works. 2.2. Government guidance on the use of planning obligations is set out in ODPM Circular 05/2005 issued on 18th July 2005. The guidance requires that a planning obligation must be: i) Relevant to planning; ii) Necessary to make the proposed development acceptable in planning terms; iii) Directly related to the proposed development; 69 iv) Fairly and reasonably related in scale and kind to the proposed development; v) Reasonable in all other respects.
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Apa-Merton.Pdf
London Borough of Merton Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal April 2016 DDDOOOCUCUCUMMMEEENTNTNT CCCOOONTNTNTRRROOOLLL AAAutututhorhorhor(((sss)))::: Patrick Booth, Sandy Kidd, Gillian King DDDeeerrriiivvvaaatttiiion:on:on: Final version submitted to the London Borough of Merton OOOrrriiigggiiinnnaaatttiiiononon DDDaaatetete::: 8 April 2016 RRReeevvviseiseiserrr(((sss)))::: DDDaaattteee ofofof laslaslast rrreeevvvisiisiision:on:on: DDDaaattteee PPPrrriiinnnttteeeddd::: 8 April 2016 VeVeVerrrsssiiiooonnn::: 2.10 SSStttaaatttuuusss::: Final SSSummummummaaarrryyy ofofof ChChChaaangngngeseses::: CCCiiirrrcccuuulalalatttiiion:on:on: London Borough of Merton and London APA Advisory Panel RRReeequququiiirrreeeddd AAAccctttiiion:on:on: FFFililileee NNNaaammmeee /// S:\Glaas\Archaeological Priority LoLoLocacacatttiiion:on:on: Areas\Merton\Merton Appraisal AAApppprprprooovvvalalal::: (((Si(SiSiSigngngngnaaaatttturururureeee)))) This document has been produced by Patrick Booth, Sandy Kidd, Gillian King and Stuart Cakebread (all Historic England). We are grateful for the advice and support of Jill Tyndale (London Borough of Merton). 2 ConConContConttteeeennnnttttssss Introduction page 4 Explanation of Archaeological Priority Areas page 5 Archaeological Priority Area Tiers page 7 Merton: Historical and Archaeological Interest page 10 Archaeological Priority Areas in Merton page 14 Map of Archaeological Priority Areas in Merton page 16 Map of Archaeological Priority Areas and former page 17 Archaeological Priority Zones in Merton Area descriptions
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The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation
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Making a Splash at the New Morden Leisure Centre
ISSUE 76 WINTER 2018 Win a family ticket for Aladdin at New Wimbledon Theatre Making a splash at the new Morden Leisure Centre See the back page for your Christmas waste collection days The Leader of Merton Council, Councillor Stephen Alambritis, writes for My Merton Winter is the time of year when we need Mascot service, which enables people particularly important during the to really look out for each other. As the to remain independent, to our festive season. If we all do our bit to weather gets colder and days get shorter, award-winning libraries, which offer reduce the amount thrown away, loneliness can set in, particularly for a range of activities and classes which particularly over Christmas, together older people. We all have a responsibility are available to everyone, as well as we can achieve one of our resolutions to look after our friends and neighbours. home visits for people who are not for 2019, to become one of London’s I come in to a busy office every day and able to get out and about easily. Our best recycling boroughs. there is always lots to be getting on with, fantastic new Morden Leisure So please help to make this winter a but I know that too many of Merton’s Centre, which opened its doors on bit brighter and greener by keeping an residents don’t have daily contact with 6 November, is packed with great eye out for your neighbours, getting other people, which can leave them activities for everyone, offering involved in a new activity group and isolated.
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