Lewisham Labour 2018 Manifesto
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Vol. 44 No. 2 Page 36 LONDON BOROUGH of LEWISHAM
Vol. 44 No. 2 Page 36 LONDON BOROUGH OF LEWISHAM MEETING OF THE COUNCIL 26 MAY 20 10 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting of the Council of the London Borough of Lewisham held in the Council Chamber, Lewisham Town Hall, Catford, SE6 4RU on WEDNESDAY, 26 MAY 20 10 at 7 .30 p.m. Present Chair of Council (Councillor Anderson ) The Mayor (Sir Steve Bullock) COUNCILLORS ADDISON, J.A. FEAKES, A. MASLIN, P. AFFIKU, A. FITZSIMMONS, P. MILLBANK, J. ALLISON, C. FLETCHER, J. MORRISON, P. AMRANI, S. FOLORUNSO, J. MULDOON, J. BECK, P. FOREMAN, P. NISBET, M. BELL, P. FOXCROFT, V. ONUEGBU, C. BEST, C. GIBSON, H. OWOLABI -OLUYOLE, S. BONAVIA, K. GRIESENBECK, S. PADMORE, S. BOWEN, J. HALL, A. PASCHOUD, J. BRITTON, D. HARRIS, M. PATTISSON, P. BROOKS, D. IBITSON, A. PEAKE, P. CLARKE , S. JEFFREY, S. SHAND, T. CLUTTEN, J. JOHNSON, D. SMITH, A. CURRAN, L. KLIER, H. STAMIROWSKI, E. DABY, J. LONG, M. STOCKBRIDGE, R. DAVIS, V. MAINES, C. TILL, A. DE RYK, A. MALLORY, J. WISE, S. EGAN, D. Apologies Apologies for absence were received from Councillor Whittle. 37 1. Election of Chair of Council RESOLVED that Councillor Madeliene Long be elected Chair of Council for the municipal year 20 10/ 11 . Councillor Long in the Chair 2. Appointment of Vice -Chair of Council RESOLVED that Councillor Michael Harris be elected as Vice -Chair of Council for the municipal year 20 10 /11 . 3. Election of Mayor RESOLVED that the report concerning the election of Sir Steve Bullock as Mayor be noted. 4. Election of Councillors RESOL VED that the report detailing the election of 54 Councillors be noted. -
City Villages: More Homes, Better Communities, IPPR
CITY VILLAGES MORE HOMES, BETTER COMMUNITIES March 2015 © IPPR 2015 Edited by Andrew Adonis and Bill Davies Institute for Public Policy Research ABOUT IPPR IPPR, the Institute for Public Policy Research, is the UK’s leading progressive thinktank. We are an independent charitable organisation with more than 40 staff members, paid interns and visiting fellows. Our main office is in London, with IPPR North, IPPR’s dedicated thinktank for the North of England, operating out of offices in Newcastle and Manchester. The purpose of our work is to conduct and publish the results of research into and promote public education in the economic, social and political sciences, and in science and technology, including the effect of moral, social, political and scientific factors on public policy and on the living standards of all sections of the community. IPPR 4th Floor 14 Buckingham Street London WC2N 6DF T: +44 (0)20 7470 6100 E: [email protected] www.ippr.org Registered charity no. 800065 This book was first published in March 2015. © 2015 The contents and opinions expressed in this collection are those of the authors only. CITY VILLAGES More homes, better communities Edited by Andrew Adonis and Bill Davies March 2015 ABOUT THE EDITORS Andrew Adonis is chair of trustees of IPPR and a former Labour cabinet minister. Bill Davies is a research fellow at IPPR North. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editors would like to thank Peabody for generously supporting the project, with particular thanks to Stephen Howlett, who is also a contributor. The editors would also like to thank the Oak Foundation for their generous and long-standing support for IPPR’s programme of housing work. -
Lewisham Climate Emergency Strategic Action Plan 2020-2030
Lewisham Climate Emergency Strategic Action Plan 2020-2030 1 Joint Foreword by the Mayor of Lewisham, Damien Egan, Cabinet Lead, Sophie McGeevor, and the Young Mayor, Femi Komolafe Society faces a climate and ecological crisis that is the legacy of a generation of inaction. The declaration of a Climate Emergency by Lewisham Council, and hundreds of other organisations up and down the country, is the first step in answer to the call for a new response to this crisis. The difference in the impetus for change is that this call for action has come from citizens, and particularly from young people, internationally, but also here in the borough. Collectively we have an obligation to future generations. We also have a duty to protect the most vulnerable members of our society. Globally, and locally, the oldest, youngest, the least well off and those with health conditions will bear the brunt of a changing climate. As a society our way of living needs to be based around a new contract. A contract that ensures government, business, media, communities and individuals are accountable for their actions and choices, and that we find the way to balance the demands of today against the needs of the future. Meeting this challenge will fundamentally change how we live, but if it is to be successful, this change will not be about giving things up: instead it will be a way to enrich our lives. Taking strong action on energy, carbon and our environment means our air will be cleaner, our homes warmer, we will feel healthier, and we will live in places designed for people with green spaces teeming with life. -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Mayor and Cabinet, 10/10/2019 18:30
Public Document Pack AGENDA MAYOR AND CABINET Date: THURSDAY, 10 OCTOBER 2019 at 6.30 pm Committee Rooms 1 & 2 Civic Suite Lewisham Town Hall London SE6 4RU Enquiries to: Kevin Flaherty 0208 3149327 Telephone: 0208 314 9327 (direct line) Email: [email protected] MEMBERS Damien Egan Mayor L Councillor Chris Best Deputy Mayor and Cabinet Member for L Health and Adult Social Care Councillor Chris Barnham School Performance and Children's L Services Councillor Paul Bell Housing L Councillor Kevin Bonavia Democracy, Refugees & Accountability L Councillor Andre Bourne Culture, Jobs and Skills (jobshare) L Councillor Joe Dromey Culture, Jobs & Skills (jobshare) L Councillor Brenda Dacres Environment & Transport (jobshare) L Councillor Sophie McGeevor Environment & Transport (jobshare) L Councillor Amanda De Ryk Finance and Resources L Councillor Joani Reid Safer Communities L Councillor Jonathan Slater Community Sector L Members are summoned to attend this meeting Janet Senior Acting Chief Executive Lewisham Town Hall Catford London SE6 4RU Date: Thursday, 10 October 2019 The public are welcome to attend our committee meetings, however occasionally committees may have to consider some business in private. Copies of reports can be made available in additional formats on request. ORDER OF BUSINESS – PART 1 AGENDA Item Page No No.s 1. Declaration of Interests 1 - 4 2. Minutes 5 - 14 3. Matters Raised by Scrutiny and other Constitutional Bodies 15 4. Outstanding Scrutiny Matters 16 - 17 5. Safer Stronger Communities Select Committee referral on budget cuts 18 - 19 6. Lewisham's Brexit Preparations 20 - 34 7. Recommissioning of Building Based Day Services for Older Adults 35 - 110 8. -
Lewisham, Borough of London, United Kingdom
Resituating the Local in Cohesion and Territorial Development Case Study Report Homelessness Project in Lewisham, Borough of London, United Kingdom Authors: Elizabeth Brooks, Ali Madanipour, Mark Shucksmith Report Information Title: Case Study Report: Homelessness Project in Lewisham, Borough of London, United Kingdom (RELOCAL Deliverable 6.2) Authors: Brooks, E., Madanipour, A. & Schucksmith, M. Version: Final Date of Publication: 29/03/2019 Dissemination level: Public Project Information Project Acronym RELOCAL Project Full title: Resituating the Local in Cohesion and Territorial Development Grant Agreement: 727097 Project Duration: 48 months Project coordinator: UEF Bibliographic Information Brooks E, Madanipour A and Shucksmith M (2019) Homelessness Project in Lewisham, Borough of London, United Kingdom. RELOCAL Case Study N° 32/33. Joensuu: University of Eastern Finland. Information may be quoted provided the source is stated accurately and clearly. Reproduction for own/internal use is permitted. This paper can be downloaded from our website: https://relocal.eu i Table of Contents List of Figures .................................................................................................................. iii List of Maps ...................................................................................................................... iii List of Tables .................................................................................................................... iii Abbreviations ................................................................................................................. -
2018 Warden's Annual Public Engagement Awards Programme
Warden’s Annual Public Engagement Awards 2018 Celebrating excellence in public engagement at Goldsmiths 3 May 2018 Table of Contents 2 Welcome 3 Running Order 4 Established Researcher category 4 Winners 8 Commendations 10 Nominated 12 Early Career Researcher category 12 Winner 14 Commendation 15 Nominated 20 Postgraduate Researcher category 20 Winner 22 Commendation 24 Nominated Table of Contents — 1 Welcome Running order Welcome to the Warden’s Annual Public Engagement Awards ceremony at Warden’s Annual Public Engagement Awards Ceremony Goldsmiths, University of London. These awards recognise and celebrate the Richard Hoggart Building, Room 137 excellent work researchers at all career stages do with members of the public, whether they’re sharing ground-breaking findings with new audiences or 5pm Welcome by Pat Loughrey, Warden of Goldsmiths collaborating with the public throughout their research. 5.05pm Introduction by Dr John Price, Academic Lead for Public Engagement An exceptional range of innovative activities and projects were nominated by Goldsmiths staff, showcasing different approaches to engaging the public with 5.15pm The presentation of the awards and commendations in the category of research and practice. Our researchers worked with organisations like the BFI, the Established Researcher Labour Party, the Zoological Museum Hamburg and Parliament to engage diverse audiences through film, performance, art and citizen science. Two special awards for public engagement with an emphasis on community engagement and research impact will be also be presented. There was a real sense that researchers, partners and the public benefited from this work, demonstrating how research in the arts, humanities, social 5.35pm The presentation of the award and commendation in the category of sciences and computing can create positive change in the world. -
1977: the Battle of Lewisham
1977: The Battle of Lewisham An account of the street battles which took place in London when local residents decided to stop a fascist National Front march in their community. On August 13 1977, the fascist National Front (NF) tried to march through the multi-racial working class area of Lewisham in South East London. It was a national mobilisation with local NF branches coming from all over Britain. However, a large anti-racist mobilisation turned out to oppose them in what was to become the biggest street battle against the fascists since Cable Street in 1936. The NF had grown rapidly during the 1970s, evolving from a tiny group of fascist crackpots to a large party with a national presence. They even threatened to overtake the Liberals as the third place party in British politics. In May 1977, the NF had gained 119,000 votes in the elections for the Greater London Council, in some areas gaining one in five of all votes. These electoral successes were accompanied by growing racial violence, with attacks becoming more frequent. The NF also began to feel in control of the streets and began attacking the meetings, paper sales and other events of political opponents. Just one week before the march in Lewisham, there was an (unsuccessful) attempt to burn down the offices of the Trotskyist group, Militant. When word got out that the NF were planning to march, the All-Lewisham Campaign Against Racism and Fascism (ALCARAF) – a group made up of various Labour Party members, local religious and ‘community’ leaders – refused to directly oppose them. -
M a Y O R ' S O F F I C E Bristol City Council Marvin Rees Website PO
Mayor Rees’ Diary June 2017 Thu 1st June Annual leave 17:00 Attend Executive Board Fri 2nd June 13:00 Officer meeting re review of the constitution 14:00 Officer meeting future of city leadership work 14:45 Telephone call with Metro Mayor candidate for Labour 15:15 Office time 17:30 Travel 18:00 Attend St Pauls Carnival Fact-Finding session Sat 3rd June 10:30 Attend Festival of Ideas talk by Bernie Sanders Sun 4th June 10:15 Attend Rush Sunday Civic Service Mon 5th June 08:00 Travel to Plymouth 11:00 Learning day with Chief Executive of Plymouth City Council and council officers 15:00 Travel to Bristol Tue 6th June 08:00 Weekly meeting with the Chief Executive 09:00 Attend City Office drop in session 09:45 Media: Record video for Fairfield High school assembly 10:00 Officer briefing on transport 11:00 Attend City Office drop in session 11:30 Meeting with Chief Executive and Deputy Chief Executive of Arts Council England 12:30 Meeting Managing Director of Generator 13:00 Attending bi monthly Political Cabinet meeting 14:30 Meeting Cabinet Member for Children and Young People 15:00 Media: Filming for consultation launch 16:00 Meeting Yale Programme intern 16:30 Telephone call with Chief Executive of Creative England M a y or’s Office Bristol City Council Marvin Rees Website PO Box 3176 Mayor of Bristol www.bristol.gov.uk Bristol BS3 9FS Wed 7th June 08:00 Attend Staff Engagement event ‘Hot Coffee, Hot Topic’ on fostering 09:15 Officer meeting re review of the constitution 10:00 Travel 10:30 Visit Bristol Gateway School 11:30 Travel to office -
Battle of Lewisham Mural Public Consultation Responses
Battle of Lewisham mural public consultation responses Summary 117 consultation responses have been gathered online (33) and through live consultation activities (84) in partnership with community organisations since April 2019: 70% of comments submitted by the public were coded either ‘Positive’ or ‘Positive / constructive’. 14% of qualitative comments submitted by the public were coded either Negative’ or ‘Negative / constructive’. 45% of comments submitted by the public engaged with the design and provided constructive criticism There is broad, if not unanimous, support for the concept of commemorating the Battle of Lewisham through public art. Nearly half (45%) of respondents provided constructive criticism which will inform the final round of design changes before the mural is launched in late 2019: Colour – Revisit the use of yellow and green in terms of the visual impact of these colours and how they help clarify the composition. E.g. What / who do they reveal and obscure. Context – Ensure interpretation boards are installed alongside the artwork at launch. People - Consider including Lewisham Mayor Ron Pepper if an appropriate image can be sourced. Banners & symbols – Remove the ‘National Front’ banner and move the ALCARAF banner to a more central position. NF platform - Consider ways in which the design can be altered to obscure the NF or minimise the risk of being perceived to give them a platform. Composition – Consider revisiting the central third of the composition in order to address the perceived lack of clarity and focus. This could be achieved by altering contrast and exploring how a stronger punk zine ‘cut out’ technique might provide clearer lines and greater structure. -
The Prospects for Mayoral Governance in Bristol Robin Hambleton, Joanna Howard, Alex Marsh and David Sweeting March 2013
The Bristol Civic Leadership Project The Prospects for Mayoral Governance in Bristol Robin Hambleton, Joanna Howard, Alex Marsh and David Sweeting March 2013 Published by the Centre for Sustainable Planning and Environments, Department of Planning and Architecture, UWE, Bristol (ISBN 9781860435119) 90157 Mayoral report cover.indd 1 11/03/2013 15:51 Contents Page No Executive Summary 1 1) Introduction – why have we done this report? 3 2) Context: the elected mayor debate 4 3) The Bristol Civic Leadership Project 7 3.1 The realms of civic leadership 7 3.2 Evaluation research 9 3.3 Action research 9 4) Urban governance in Bristol before the mayoral election 11 4.1 Leadership in the community 11 4.2 Effective representation of the citizen 13 4.3 Legitimacy and accountability 15 4.4 Effectiveness in decision-making and implementation 17 4.5 Effective scrutiny of policy and performance 20 4.6 Responsiveness to local people 22 5) Views on the prospects for mayoral governance 25 5.1 Leadership in the community 25 5.2 Effective representation of the citizen 29 5.3 Legitimacy and accountability 31 5.4 Effectiveness in decision-making and implementation 33 5.5 Effective scrutiny of policy and performance 34 5.6 Responsiveness to local people 36 5.7 Responsiveness to local people 37 5.8 Working with others 39 5.9 Summary of key findings 40 6) Priorities, implications and opportunities 42 6.1 Priorities for the mayor 42 6.2 Implications and opportunities 44 Acknowledgements 46 About the authors 47 Appendix 1: Membership of the Research Advisory Board 48 Appendix 2: Survey research methods 49 Appendix 3: Voter turnout in the Bristol Mayoral Election, 53 November 2012 Cover picture: A view of Bristol City Hall Executive Summary In a referendum, held on 3 May 2012, the citizens of Bristol voted in favour of a Directly Elected Mayor (DEM) to lead the city by a margin of around 5,100 votes. -
'Ageing Well: Creative Ageing and the City' Symposium
AGEING WELL: CREATIVE AGEING AND THE CITY Symposium Report by Elizabeth Lynch MBE A day of exploration, celebration and curiosity 20 September 2019 at The Guildhall, London entelechy arts 04 INTRODUCTION 07 CONTEXT SETTING THE SCENE: WHERE ARE WE NOW? 08 David Culter, Baring Foundation 10 Rebecca Blackman, Arts Council England 12 Nikki Crane, Independent consultant 15 CITY STORIES: LONDON, MANCHESTER AND TOKYO 17 Good practice Case Study 1: The Albany and Entelechy Arts - London Borough of Lewisham 20 Good Practice Case Study 2: Manchester Age-friendly Culture Champions - Greater Manchester 24 Good Practice Case Study 3: Saitama Theatre - Tokyo ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS 26 What do we know that works near us? Why? 30 How can local authorities and cultural organisations work more effectively together in supporting older lives to flourish? FINAL REFLECTIONS 32 Moira Sinclair, Greater London Authority - Culture Team perspectives 35 Delegate reflections and future actions Photo: Roswitha Chesher Roswitha Photo: Ageing Well: Creative Ageing and the City | Symposium Report Preface PREFACE Entelechy Arts and the Albany were proud to be the co-producers of Age Against the Machine, the London Borough of Lewisham’s Festival of Creative Ageing, winner of a Cultural Impact Award as part of the Mayor of London’s London Borough of Culture initiative. For three weeks in September and October 2019 Lewisham’s theatres, parks, community halls, streets, libraries, residential care homes and myriad other public spaces were host to music events, theatre performances, craft workshops, discussions, fashion parades, films, exhibitions and many more creative events all celebrating the creativity of older Lewisham residents. -
French and British Anti-Racists Since the 1960S: a Rendez-Vous Manque
XML Template (2015) [23.2.2015–12:43pm] [1–26] //blrnas3.glyph.com/cenpro/ApplicationFiles/Journals/SAGE/3B2/JCHJ/Vol00000/140054/APPFile/SG- JCHJ140054.3d (JCH) [PREPRINTER stage] View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Edge Hill University Research Information Repository Article Journal of Contemporary History 0(0) 1–26 French and British ! The Author(s) 2015 Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav Anti-Racists Since the DOI: 10.1177/0022009414559615 1960s: A rendez-vous jch.sagepub.com manque´? Daniel A. Gordon Edge Hill University, UK Abstract While immigration situations in France and Britain are often contrasted to each other, they are not mutually closed systems. This article asks to what extent anti-racist move- ments in the two countries interacted with each other between the 1960s and 1990s. Although one could be forgiven for thinking that the two operate in parallel and mutu- ally incomprehensible universes, it suggests that there has been more exchange than meets the eye, by examining case studies ranging from the Mouvement Contre le Racisme et Pour l’Amitie´ entre les Peuples to the magazine Race Today, and the trajec- tories of individuals from Mogniss Abdallah to John La Rose. Though less immediately apparent than those from across the Atlantic, influences occasionally, at times surrep- titiously, crept across the Channel. Nevertheless it concludes that this specifically Anglo-French form of transnationalism became more developed after, rather than during, what is classically considered the heyday of transnational protest in the 1960s and 1970s. It also argues that despite the much-vaunted French resistance to the ‘Anglo-Saxons’, influences in anti-racism in fact flowed more readily southwards than northwards across the Channel.