Building on the Past Shaping the Future
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Fleet Street Lawyers' Society
FLEET STREET LAWYERS’ SOCIETY Please reply to: Times Newspapers Limited, Times House, 1 Pennington Street, London E98 1LG. 13th December 2006 The Rt. Hon. Baroness Ashton, URGENT BY HAND & FAX Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Department for Constitutional Affairs, Selbourne House, 54-60 Victoria Street, London, SW1E 6QW. Dear Cathy, Following the meeting at the Newspaper Society on Monday, I think it is extremely important that you see what the newspapers and broadcasters, which constitute the Fleet Street Lawyers’ Society, have to say about the current government proposals on Freedom of Information. The letter, which follows, has been circulated amongst all the companies listed below and they have approved its content. I hope therefore it will be taken into account at the crucial meeting you are having tomorrow with the DCA Information Rights User Group. We, the Fleet Street Lawyers, are writing to express our very serious concern at the proposals that the DCA has recently published to limit access to information under the Freedom of Information Act. The initial success of the Freedom of Information Act in promoting greater openness by public authorities has been one of this government’s significant achievements. Authorities increasingly recognise that they must respond to the new legislation with greater transparency. However, instead of encouraging, and taking credit for this process the government’s current proposals suggest it wishes to reverse it. Each of the two proposed changes to the FOI Act’s fees regulations would, in our view, severely restrict the media’s use of the Act. The public would be denied information which they need and which the media, which is traditionally referred to as the “eyes and ears of the public” by the Law Lords, should be in a position to provide them with about public authority decision-making. -
Full Year Results 2020/21 Investor & Analyst Presentation
Full Year Results 2020/21 Investor & Analyst Presentation 3rd June 2021 Agenda 01 02 Introduction Financial review Graham Clemett Dave Benson CEO CFO 03 04 Outlook Supplementary Graham Clemett information CEO 2 Workspace | Full Year Results 2020/21 Introduction Graham Clemett, CEO 3 Workspace | Full Year Results 2020/21 Introduction A resilient performance and encouraging signs for the year ahead • London shut down for much of the year • £20m of rent discounts given • Ensured all business centres are Covid-safe and secure • Lost some 10% of our customers • Occupancy levels now stabilising • Good momentum into the new financial year • Committed to net zero carbon by 2030 • First green public bond completed Well positioned for growth 4 Workspace | Full Year Results 2020/21 Introduction Financial highlights Mar 21 Mar 20 Mar 21 Mar 20 Net rental income £81.5m £122.0m Property valuation £2,324m £2,574m Trading profit after interest £38.7m £81.0m EPRA NTA per share £9.38 £10.88 Total dividend per share 17.75p 36.16p Loan to value 24% 21% Trading Profit after interest NTA per share £90m £12.00 £80m £10.00 £70m £60m £8.00 £50m £6.00 £40m £30m £4.00 £20m £2.00 £10m £0m £- 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 5 Workspace | Full Year Results 2020/21 Introduction Operating highlights Year ending Mar 21 Mar 20 Mar 21 Mar 20 Enquiries per month 739 1,087 Like-for-like occupancy 81.6% 93.3% Viewings per month 328 675 Like-for-like rent per sq. -
1 King's Arms Yard
1 KING’S ARMS YARD LONDON EC2 The Amundi Collection INVESTMENT SUMMARY 1 King’s Arms Yard is a core City of London office investment. Grade A office building situated within 50 metres of the Bank of England. 100% prime City of London location. 56,071 sq ft of high quality office and ancillary accommodation over basement, lower ground, ground and six upper floors. Rolfe Judd designed scheme, completed in 2009 with a BREEAM Very Good rating. Prominent corner site with excellent natural daylight from three elevations and stunning views over the Bank of England. Held long leasehold for a term expiring in 2141 with a current head rent payable of £5,000 per annum. The property is securely let to eight tenants at a current gross passing rent of £2,763,197 per annum reflecting a below market rent of only £49.28 per sq ft overall. The WAULT is approximately 3.1 years to expiries. Offers are invited in excess of £58,300,000, subject to contract and exclusive of VAT, for our client’s long leasehold interest in 1 King’s Arms Yard. This represents an attractive net initial yield of 4.65% and a capital value of £1,040 per sq ft, assuming acquisition costs of 1.80% through the purchase of the Luxembourg SARL. 1 King’s Arms Yard – London 100 BISHOPSGATE TOWER 42 22 BISHOPSGATE LEADENHALL BUILDING THE LLOYD’S BUILDING LOCATION BROADGATE LIVERPOOL STREET FINSBURY CIRCUS 1 KING’S ARMS YARD LONDON EC2 MOORGATE BANK BANK OF ENGLAND ROYAL EXCHANGE 1 King’s Arms Yard – London LOCATION 1 King’s Arms Yard occupies a prime corner site on King’s Arms Yard and Tokenhouse Yard of approximately 0.24 acres. -
The London Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2017
The London Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2017 Part of the London Plan evidence base COPYRIGHT Greater London Authority November 2017 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 Copies of this report are available from www.london.gov.uk 2017 LONDON STRATEGIC HOUSING LAND AVAILABILITY ASSESSMENT Contents Chapter Page 0 Executive summary 1 to 7 1 Introduction 8 to 11 2 Large site assessment – methodology 12 to 52 3 Identifying large sites & the site assessment process 53 to 58 4 Results: large sites – phases one to five, 2017 to 2041 59 to 82 5 Results: large sites – phases two and three, 2019 to 2028 83 to 115 6 Small sites 116 to 145 7 Non self-contained accommodation 146 to 158 8 Crossrail 2 growth scenario 159 to 165 9 Conclusion 166 to 186 10 Appendix A – additional large site capacity information 187 to 197 11 Appendix B – additional housing stock and small sites 198 to 202 information 12 Appendix C - Mayoral development corporation capacity 203 to 205 assigned to boroughs 13 Planning approvals sites 206 to 231 14 Allocations sites 232 to 253 Executive summary 2017 LONDON STRATEGIC HOUSING LAND AVAILABILITY ASSESSMENT Executive summary 0.1 The SHLAA shows that London has capacity for 649,350 homes during the 10 year period covered by the London Plan housing targets (from 2019/20 to 2028/29). This equates to an average annualised capacity of 64,935 homes a year. -
Document.Pdf
LONDON IS EVOLVING A CITY OF COLLIDING FORCES A CULTURAL CITY A CITY FOR CHALLENGERS AND EXPLORERS A CITY TO MOVE FORWARD WELCOME TO GRESHAM ST PAUL’S MOVE FORWARD THIS IS S T PA U L' S B WOW FACTOR Gresham St Paul’s has something a little different — unparalleled proximity to the global icon that is St Paul’s Cathedral. The building has a privileged location between some of London’s most prominent cultural landmarks, vibrant amenity and a global financial centre. An unofficial logo, St Paul’s Cathedral is our compass point for central London, marking the meeting point of cultural and commercial life in the city. Gresham St Paul’s enjoys A GLOBAL exceptional proximity to this icon. ICON A busy streetscape 340 St Paul’s receives over 1.5m visitors each year years as London’s most recognisable centrepiece 3 minute walk from Gresham St Paul’s View of the Cathedral from the 8th floor of Gresham St Paul’s 4 5 Barbican Centre GRESHAM ST PAUL'S Bank of England St Paul's Cathedral Liverpool St / Moorgate St Paul’s CUTTING EDGE Tate Modern The world’s most popular art museum is connected to St Paul’s by the Millennium Bridge CULTURE 8 Some of London’s leading cultural institutions are just a lunch break away. And there is more to come. A number of high-profile new cultural projects are set to open in 8 the immediate area, including the new Museum of London world-class cultural venues form the opening at West Smithfield Market in the coming years Culture Mile, all within and new concert hall for the London Symphony Orchestra. -
Finsbury Square, the City Finsbury Square
2016 FINSBURY SQUARE, THE CITY Welcome The first and still the best, at Smart we pride ourselves on creating that magic atmosphere that your guests will remember long after they leave. We offer the ultimate combination of spectacular themes, mesmerising entertainment, exquisite food and exceptional service. So bring your colleagues and friends, come dressed to impress and get ready for an avalanche of unforgettable experiences at ‘Après’. Greg Lawson CEO, Smart Group Contents STEP INSIDE APRÈS 6 TIMINGS, AVAILABILITY, WHAT’S INCLUDED 17 MENUS 19 DRINKS 20 PARTY LIKE A ROCKSTAR 22 WHAT MAKES A SMART CHRISTMAS PARTY? 24 BOOKING YOUR PARTY 29 NEXT STEPS 30 FIND US 32 ABOUT SMART 34 ‘APRÈS’ AT FINSBURY SQUARE - 5 6 - WWW.SMARTCHRISTMASPARTIES.CO.UK - 020 7836 1033 Step into an electrifying Après ski party in the heart of the City. This year Finsbury Square will be transformed into an ice cool Alpine wonderland. Make your way into the blizzard of snow and through the forest of magnificent fir trees before you find yourself in a clearing overlooking a bustling Alpine square. You are welcomed in from the cold where you shake off the fresh snow and dispose of your coats and bags. Gather round a roaring log fire and recline on the fur-lined seats as friendly staff serve you glasses of frosted fizz and exquisite canapés. ‘APRÈS’ AT FINSBURY SQUARE - 7 “The staff were blown away by the venue and event, it was great to see them enjoying themselves.” Axis Group UK 8 - WWW.SMARTCHRISTMASPARTIES.CO.UK - 020 7836 1033 Individual log cabins draped in festoon lighting and dappled with moon light are broken up by towering fir laden trees, forming the heart of Après. -
Many Years a Member
The Talk on 6 October 2010 was by Malcolm Tucker, on Movable Bridges in London's Docks. Edward Sargent introduced Malcolm Tucker, who, as well as being our present Treasurer, has been a member of the group for many years and is a Civil Engineer and an expert in industrial history. Malcolm explained that movable bridges were needed in the docks, where entrance locks and passages presented obstacles to pedestrian and wheeled traffic. When walking over lock gates or going around the landward side was no longer feasible because of the size of the docks and the interruption of public roads, movable bridges were introduced. The Dutch used wooden bascule bridges with overhead counterbalances, but they had a limited span which was not sufficient for West Indiamen to pass through. In 1802, when the West India Docks first opened at Blackwall, requiring a span of 45 feet, Ralph Walker used two half swing bridges made of wood. Next, John Rennie at the London Docks installed the first cast-iron swing bridges. He used a long counterweight to counter-balance each leaf when it was swung, rotating on a pivot and a roller track, while the lower parts of the bridge became an arch when the two halves joined. He devised hinged legs that could be lowered by racks and pinions to ensure the arch was firmly seated. But later it was found, by careful attention to the fit of the parts, that a bridge could ease itself down onto fixed arch bearings when the bridge swung closed. It was important that there was a narrow gap around these bearings, curved in plan, while the bridge was being swung, to avoid frictional drag and wear. -
Reuters Knowledge Corporates
Reuters Knowledge Corporates The premier information and analytics tool for corporate professionals Reuters Knowledge Corporates In today’s environment, you need immediate access to accurate, up-to-date information to work more effectively, whether you’re a senior executive, investor relations officer or M&A professional. Reuters Knowledge is an advanced research and analysis solution that gives you everything you need to gain insight from the convenience of your browser. Easy access to information saves you time so you can stay focused on what really matters: increasing shareholder value. Tools Content - Easy navigation using Reuters Symbology - Reuters real-time estimates - Advanced searches available on: - Research - Broker research - Broker - Factiva content - Independent - Significant Developments - Reuters Global Fundamentals - Global Company Screener - Reuters news and corporate releases - Report Writer for custom peer and - Selected content from Factiva portfolio reports - Ownership data from Factset - Research alerts organised by your portfolio - Company corporate credit data and research filters - Events calendar and Call Street transcripts - Dynamic Excel add-In (Reuters Link for Microsoft Office) - Reuters Business Intelligence - Filings, pricing and charts Access high-quality content recognized for its breadth, timeliness and accuracy Reuters Estimates Used by investors as well as the media, Reuters Estimates is the leading provider of timely and accurate forecast information on companies worldwide. - Updated in real-time -
Paper View by Philip Dalling
Paper View By Philip Dalling The news that Jon Cook of Arena Essex-Lakeside was to be the first of several speedway personalities to be featured on TalkSport during the summer months made me think about the current (and past) media coverage of speedway. The attitude of the 'quality' press to the sport varies considerably. As far as the national papers are concerned, the Daily Telegraph usually carries a paragraph or so about the Grand Prix, while The Guardian (more about that one later) and The Independent will usually mention the Cardiff event. On the downside, The Times even seems to have stopped using results on a regular basis. Regional newspaper coverage appears to me to be still good - fairly recent visits to Coventry and Wolverhampton have both coincided with 'wrap around' special editions of the Evening Telegraph and the Express and Star for matches at Brandon and Monmore respectively, whilst the Plymouth-based Western Morning News has first-class coverage of both the revived Devils and of West Country hero, Cornwall's Chris Harris. My new book (sorry for the plug) on Nottingham and Long Eaton Speedway 1928- 1967 (Tempus) has received excellent coverage from the Nottingham Evening Post and the Derby Evening Telegraph. Returning to the national press, it is interesting to note that in the 'golden age' of the late 1940s, several men who later became top by-lined Fleet Street sports columnists cut their journalistic teeth at least partly on speedway. Names like Desmond Hackett of the Daily Express (writing at a time when the Express sold four million copies a day), and J L Manning of The Daily Mail feature in the pages of the Stenner annuals of the period. -
A Classic from the Journalism Bookshelf
University of Huddersfield Repository Jones, Richard Book Review: All The Truth Is Out by Bai, M. (2016) Original Citation Jones, Richard (2016) Book Review: All The Truth Is Out by Bai, M. (2016). Journalism Education, 5 (1). pp. 193-194. ISSN 2050-3903 This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/28716/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ Page 192 Journalism Education Volume 5 number 1 Volume 5 number 1 Journalism Education page 193 A classic from the Journalism bookshelf All The Truth Is Out by Matt Bai Review by Richard Jones, University of Huddersfield Towards the End of the Morning by Michael Frayn Before Bill Clinton, there was Gary Hart. Charismatic, intelligent and youthful, he was the overwhelming favourite to win the Democratic nomination for the 1988 Review by Michael Foley, Dublin Institute of Technology presidential election. -
Broadgate, Ec2 Industrial-Style, Contemporary Workspace Where Shoreditch Meets the City
BROADWALK HOUSE BROADGATE, EC2 INDUSTRIAL-STYLE, CONTEMPORARY WORKSPACE WHERE SHOREDITCH MEETS THE CITY Broadwalk House offers flexible office space, reimagined by transformation specialist architects Barr Gazetas in 2020. Level 3 (16,663 sq ft) benefits from a brand new ‘plug & play’ finish and is ready for immediate occupation. An additional 3,563 sq ft of flexible workspace is available on the ground floor. Room for 190+ people with the option of extra space New dramatic reception Vibrant and stimulating environment New cycle racks, showers and lockers Built-in cabled workstations ready to plug in, sit down and work WiredScore Gold BROADGATE: WHERE INNOVATION OLD STREET AND FINANCE PLAY OLD STREET STREET Built around 4.5 acres of public squares, Broadgate is the largest pedestrianised OLD neighbourhood in central London and the meeting ground of Europe’s capitals of investment and tech. It is a public arena for new food, retail and culture, and comes alive with a year-round programme of over 100 events. Its outstanding amenities include everything from GREAT EASTERN STREET world-class dining to the latest in sports and wellness facilities. ROAD CITY CONNECTIVITY Liverpool Street Station plus Moorgate and Shoreditch High Street provide access to five tube lines; London overground; national trains; buses and Crossrail (opening 2019). D A O SHOREDITCH HIGH STREET N R Farringdon 2 mins URTAI C Canary Wharf 6 mins Bond Street 7 mins COMMERCIAL STREET Stratford 8 mins WORSHIP STREET WORSHI P STREET GATE L Paddington O 9 mins F King’s Cross -
1 Finsbury Circus
0 1 Finsbury Circus Local Amenities Guide CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 MISSION & VISION STATEMENT 4 THE MANAGEMENT TEAM 5 OPERATIONAL HOURS 6 FACILITIES & SERVICES 7 FIRE EVACUATION PROCEDURES 8 YOUR LOCATION 9 TRANSPORTATION 10 LOCAL AMENITIES 13 2 NEED TO KNOW 33 INTRODUCTION The Local Amenities Guide has been produced for the benefit of the occupiers at 1 Finsbury Circus. It’s a brief overview about the procedures and policies in the building and the services provided by the Landlord. GOOD TO KNOW We have a beautiful listed Boardroom that is located at Basement level and can be booked by our occupiers subject to availability and at no cost. The room consists of a large round table, 15 chairs and a piano. To check for availability, please contact our Front of House Team on 0207 448 7070 or [email protected] The property is managed by CBRE on behalf of the Landlord with a fantastic team of outsourced specialist supplier partners for cleaning, maintenance, security and front of house who pride themselves on service excellence. BUILDING HISTORY Sir Edwin Lutyens designed the original building of 1 Finsbury Circus, it has the honour of being listed as a Grade ΙΙ* building. 1 Finsbury Circus opened in 1925 as Britannic House and served the Anglo-Persian Oil Company up until 1967, which was then renamed The British Petroleum Company (BP) in 1954. At the approach of war in 1939, City engineers visited Britannic House to make air raid precaution recommendations, classifying it as “a veritable fortress”. Greycoat PLC purchased the building in 1986, one of Britain’s leading commercial developers.