DOCSLIB.ORG

APPENDIX SAHF a , Item 7. PDF 563 KB

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
APPENDIX SAHF a , Item 7. PDF 563 KB Shaping a Healthier Future update November 2014 26 November 2014 1. Introduction Shaping a Healthier Future (SaHF) is the programme to reshape hospital and out of hospital health and care services in North West London. North West London has a growing and ageing population, and at present, specialist care is too thinly spread over too many sites and some facilities are inadequate. A major public consultation on the proposed changes was carried out in 2012, and in 2013, with the Decision Making Business Case recommendations were agreed by the Joint Primary Care Trust (JCPCT) in February 2013. The decision was challenged by Ealing Council and an Independent Review Panel was set up to the review the DMBC recommendations. The Secretary of State for Health announced his decision on 30 October 2013 and, on the advice of the IRP (Independent Review Panel), supported the recommendations in full and determined that the Central Middlesex Hospital (CMH) and Hammersmith Hospital (HH) Accident and Emergency (A&E) departments should close as soon as practicable. These changes will concentrate specialist hospital services into fewer sites allowing us to provide more senior consultants’ expertise more of the time at those sites, leading to better results and safer services for our area’s two million patients. 2. Closure of A&E at Hammersmith Hospital and Central Middlesex Central Middlesex and Hammersmith Hospital A&Es closed on 10 September 2014 in line with the Secretary of State’s recommendations. The closures were safely delivered, with unprecedented levels of public awareness via a joint programme/Trust communication campaign. 24/7 Urgent Care Centres continue to operate at Central Middlesex and Hammersmith Hospital sites. They are safely operating and attendances levels are being monitored with further local communications being planned to ensure residents are clear these services remain open 24/7. Fewer transfers have been required between UCCs to alternative A&E departments, which is a positive sign that the communication messages have been clear and effective. Pan-NW London system monitoring arrangements have been in place during and following service changes, and we are working together to manage peaks in demand and performance through a daily call and weekly Operations Executive. This has enabled surges to be managed and any necessary action to be taken quickly with involvement from key stakeholders. It is recognised that A&E units are under increasing pressure across the country, which has attracted some national media coverage. Before and after the Central Middlesex and Hammersmith Hospital A&E closure dates, NW London hospitals indicated the increasing trend in demand on Emergency Departments and the changing trends in patient demands on the service, i.e. greater peaks and troughs throughout an individual day. Adjustments have been made to LAS Intelligent Conveyancing in line with managing demand across NW London. The latest all type performance data for A&Es across London can be found below: w/e 19 Oct 14 w/e 26 Oct 14 w/e 2 Nov 14 w/e 9 Nov 14 4 weeks ave Imperial 92.06% 94.05% 93.24% 93.02% 93.08% Chelsea and 95.11% 96.04% 93.75% 94.58% 94.89% Westminster North West 92.78% 94.16% 93.72% 93.56% 93.55% London Trusts North and East 91.98% 93.07% 93.38% 92.80% 92.80% London Trusts South London 93.34% 93.51% 92.31% 93.12% 93.07% Trusts Total London 92.64% 93.51% 93.13% 93.11% 93.10% Performance (The standard for all type performance is 95%. All type data includes minor injury units and walk-in centres, and of these, the number discharged, admitted or transferred within four hours of arrival. It also includes the number of admissions via A&E, and any waits of over four hours for admission following decision to admit). 3. Transition of maternity, inpatient gynaecology and inpatient paediatric services from Ealing Hospital We are implementing a robust decision making and assurance process for the transition of maternity, neonatal, inpatient paediatrics and inpatient gynaecology services from Ealing Hospital as part of the Shaping a Healthier Future programme. Ealing Hospital currently has the fewest deliveries of any hospital in NW London and the number of women choosing to give birth at Ealing Hospital is also falling. The unit would become unsustainable if the numbers of births fall below the critical mass needed for training of junior doctors. With the current levels of activity it is only able to achieve 60 hours of consultant presence on the labour ward. All other units are moving towards achieving the 168 hours required by the London Quality Standards (LQS) and have extended consultant presence faster than expected. Ealing CCG is already providing a large financial subsidy to Ealing’s maternity unit and there is no scope for the unit to increase its staffing establishment. As we move forward women will increasingly receive a clinically better and safer service elsewhere. On 8 October 2014, Ealing CCG Governing Body met and took the decision to begin planning for the closure of the maternity and neonatal unit at Ealing Hospital. Midwifery led community antenatal and postnatal care will continue to be provided in the Ealing but the full range of birth and neonatal services will now only be available at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, Hillingdon Hospital, Northwick Park Hospital, Queen Charlotte’s Hospital and St Mary’s Hospital (part of Imperial College Healthcare Trust) and West Middlesex University Hospital. The NW London CCG Governing Bodies are currently being asked to delegate to Ealing CCG Governing Body the decision of the timing of the transition of maternity, neonatal, inpatient paediatrics and inpatient gynaecology services from Ealing Hospital, at its meeting on 26 November. Following the formal decision by Ealing CCG Governing Body on 26th November, commissioner led State of Readiness sessions will take place, where Trusts will provide assurance to the commissioners that the receiving sites will be ready for the changes to maternity, neonatal, inpatient paediatrics and inpatient gynaecology service. Receiving Trusts have confirmed that they will have sufficient capacity in place to support the maternity and neonatal transition by March 2015 and the paediatrics transition by June 2015. Ealing Hospital currently has 16 inpatient beds (12 Standard paediatric beds and 4 Paediatric Assessment Unit (PAU) beds). Feedback from receiving sites suggests that they are in a position to absorb up to 22 in-patient and PAU beds by summer 2015, subject to assessment of necessary workforce and infrastructure changes. Further assurance sessions will take place at the Governing Body meetings of the other NWL CCGs in January 2015. At these meetings each CCG will consider the assurance materials and be asked to confirm whether it is assured of the transition of maternity, neonatal, inpatient paediatrics and inpatient gynaecology services from Ealing Hospital. The earliest possible date for the closure of Ealing’s maternity services would be March 2015. Mums- to-be in the care of Ealing Hospital have been sent a letter explaining the situation. They have also been assured that there will be no immediate change and that Ealing’s maternity service remains open. An information line has also been set up where calls will be answered by the midwifery team. We are also carrying out engagement with GPs and key stakeholders. We will be keeping you informed as this work progresses. 4. Developments in primary care and out of hospital services To support the changes to hospital services, we are making improvements in primary care to ensure that services are tailored to patients’ needs. The diagram below shows how the transformation taking place across NW London has patients at the centre: Out of hospital and primary care estate Central London and West London CCG are investing in the estate needed to deliver more services in an out of hospital setting closer to home. For Central London, four out of hospital hubs are planned to deliver extended access to integrated care to patients. At St. Mary’s Hospital an integrated primary care hub is planned to provide fully integrated care between secondary and primary care. West London CCG has one out of hospital hub already in operation (St Charles Centre) and another is planned for the south of the area to deliver extended access to integrated care. Prime Ministers Challenge Fund Central London CCG’s GP practices and 50 of West London CCG’s (including those in Queen’s Park and Paddington) are taking part in Prime Minister’s Challenge Fund (PMCF), covering a population of over 440,000 patients. Around £520,000 is available to Central London’s GP federation and £675,000 to West London’s to help deliver outcomes against urgent, continuity and convenient care. Four practices in Central London (North West London Medical Centre, The Connaught Square Practice, Westminster and Pimlico Health Centre and Third Floor Lanark Medical Centre) and Halfpenny Steps in Queen’s Park and Paddington already provide a weekend walk-in clinic offering same day GP and nurse appointments to patients for 8 hours on Saturday and Sunday. PMCF provides further opportunity to build upon this convenient access. 19 practices already offer telephone consultations as an alternative to face to face appointments; 17 offer online appointment booking, and 21 practices offer longer appointments to those that need them. A Skype consultation pilot commenced in June 2014 at the Cavendish Medical Centre, offering consultations via video conferencing where physical examination of a patient is not necessarily required. The feedback from patients and staff has been positive so far. Integrated care Integrated care is about joining up the range of different health and social care services patients may receive to ensure they experience care as one seamless service, with their needs placed at the centre.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Connaught Square Connaught Village W2 Connaught Square
    CONNAUGHT SQUARE CONNAUGHT VILLAGE W2 CONNAUGHT SQUARE ACCOMMODATION Entrance hall | Drawing room | Sitting room | Dining room | Kitchen | Principal bedroom with en suite walk through wardrobe and bathroom | Dressing room | Five further bedrooms (one en suite) | Bath/shower room | Office/play room/bedroom |7 Study Self-contained staff flat (including sixth bedroom, en suite bathroom and kitchen)| Utility room | Two guest cloakrooms Courtyard garden | Balcony | Wine cellar | Three vaults | Access to the private garden square for a nominal annual fee DESCRIPTION LOCATION An impressive Grade II Listed six storey Georgian townhouse Connaught Square is one of London’s sought after addresses, of approximately 5,184 sq ft dating back to the 1820’s. There just moments away from the green expanses of Hyde Park. is a wealth of character and period features throughout The property is located in the heart of Connaught Village, including an original Portland stone staircase, panelling, which offers a wonderful selection of restaurants and boutique cornicing and fire places. Offering exceptional proportions, shops, as well as the world class amenities of neighbouring high ceilings and an abundance of natural light throughout, this Mayfair and Marylebone. The transport links are excellent wonderful home boasts superb entertaining space and brilliant from nearby Marble Arch, Lancaster Gate and Paddington family accommodation. There is excellent flexibility with the underground stations, London Paddington and King’s Cross St accommodation throughout, including the lower ground floor Pancras International train stations and access to the West and which has its own separate entrance and a self-contained staff Heathrow by the A40. flat at the rear.
    [Show full text]
  • Advertise Here Advertise Here
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 To Chalk To Kentish To Finsbury To South Hampstead Farm Town To Holloway Park To Stoke Newington To Clapton To Clapton To Swiss CS1 Cottage Camden London Road Fields Northchurch Kingsland Road Queensbridge Road Q2 CAMDEN Terrace Caledonian Q2 Camden Town Road To West Allitsen Road HACKNEY A Hampstead Ordnance Hill Camden Agar Lauriston Road A Street Grove Lofting Road Broadway Market High Street Danbury Road Downham Road Circus Road Gloucester Gate 7 8 V4.3 SEP 2017 Q2 HOXTON To Kilburn ST JOHN’S Regents Park ANGEL Hoxton Street WOODS Angel Sutherland Avenue Amwell Street CS1 Victoria Park Blomfield Kings Cross Frumpton Street Regents Great Portland Road Pitfield Street Randolph Road /Regents Canal Park Street Euston Kings Cross Hackney Avenue Crawford Street City Farm Gower St Pancras To Maida Hill International Warwick Street SHOREDITCH Grove Road To Stratford Avenue Q2 BETHNAL Tavistock Regent Bethnal Little Venice Goodge GREEN MARYLEBONE Street Square Square Green Road CLERKENWELL Kingsland Road Paddington Gardens Great MILE END Basin Marylebone Bath Eastern Clerkenwell Road Street Old Street Street BAYSWATER Weavers Field CS2 B Paddington B Smithfield Charterhouse Bishopsgate Market Bunhill Row Wilson Street Brick Lane Queen Mary Bayswater Sussex Gardens Street University CS3 Connaught Square Bloomsbury Drury Q Queensway Oxford Circus Lane WHITECHAPEL Street Q Barbican To Shepherd’s Moorgate Liverpool Street Bush Q11 Aldgate East Notting Hill Lancaster Gate Marble Bond Street Tottenham Holborn Chancery Lane Arch Court
    [Show full text]
  • E58c7d6b6c1d3b4b1b421afbe9
    An impressive new West End development by British Land, Marble Arch House is located in the heart of The Portman Village and delivers 61,236 sq ft of Grade A office space over seven upper floors. THE AREA <10 MINUteS FROM <10 MINUteS FROM GREEN The ARea KEY TRANSPORT LINKS SpaceS AND ameNITIES Located in the West End, Marble Arch House is located Portman Village offers a Marble Arch House is ideally within a ten minute walk of vibrant mix of independent placed to enjoy a varied range five underground stations delis and boutique retailers, of local amenities alongside with connections onto seven whilst the nearby amenities exceptional transport links. different underground lines. of the West End provide an excellent selection of National Rail stations international brands, high Paddington and Marylebone street retailers, restaurants, are also near by providing close bars and hotels. proximity to the Heathrow Express and, in 2018, Crossrail. SEYMOUR PLACE GREAT CUMBERLAND PLACE In addition, there are over EDGWARE ROAD 850 Boris Bikes located within 500 metres of the office UPPER BERKELEY STREET building for an alternative CONNAUGHT SEYMOUR STREET transport choice. SQUARE Marble Arch OXFORD STREET ATER ROAD BAYSW Hyde Park BROCHURE DETAILED MAP P AN CR A S RO A D Regent’s Park King’s Cross SOMERS TOWN REGENT’S St Pancras PARK PA RK Warren Street RO AD BLOOMSBURY Warwick Avenue Great Marylebone Portland Regent’s Park Street Baker Street Russell OAD G NE R R EBO E Square RYL A MA T P O R Marylebone T M LA Edgware Road A R N Y D LE S B T R O
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Connaught Square, London, W2 2HG
    Item No. 2 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date Classification APPLICATIONS For General Release COMMITTEE 6 September 2016 Addendum Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Planning Hyde Park Subject of Report 8 Connaught Square, London, W2 2HG Proposal Excavation of basement floor below lower ground floor of main house and rear extensions, infill extension at lower ground level within rear lightwell, installation of mechanical plant on rear first floor level terrace and associated internal and external alterations. Agent Obsidian London Ltd On behalf of Mr Mubashir Mukadam Registered Number 14/11257/FULL & 14/11258/LBC Date amended/ completed 25 May 2016 Date Application 12 November 2014 Received Historic Building Grade II Conservation Area Bayswater 1. RECOMMENDATION 1. Grant conditional permission and listed building consent. 2. Agree reasons for granting conditional listed building consent as set out in Informative 1 of the draft decision letter. 2. SUMMARY This proposal for planning permission and listed building consent was previously reported to the Planning Applications Committee on 12 July 2016, at which, the application was deferred to allow the Committee to visit the application site prior to determining the application. The site visit is due to take place on the 30 August 2016 and the application is being reported back to the Committee for its further consideration and determination. Item No. 2 3. LOCATION PLAN .. This production includes mapping data licensed from Ordnance Survey with the permission if the controller of Her Majesty’s Stationary Office (C) Crown Copyright and /or database rights 2013. All rights reserved License Number LA 100019597 Item No.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Modelling for Our Proposed
    Traffic modelling for our proposed improvements to Edgware Road We have carried out detailed traffic modelling of the proposals for Edgware Road Pedestrian Improvement scheme and the wider area. This allows us to predict what travel impact the proposed changes could have on road users and bus passengers for the busiest times of the day, with results presented for the morning (0800 to 0900) and evening (1700 to 1800) peak hours. Despite the sophistication of our traffic models, all traffic modelling is only ever indicative; it is intended to give an idea of where the impacts of changes in journey choice are most likely to be felt. It assumes that drivers have perfect knowledge of the network and will always choose the quickest route available. Our models aim to represent the busiest times of day predicting journey times during peak hours. The afternoon traffic in the West End area stays at a peak level for many hours, from around noon and into the evening. The pattern of traffic displacement shown for the evening peak hour can therefore be expected to hold true for much of this time. The ONE model, which covers the whole of London within the M25 has been built to cover the average morning and evening peak hour across this vast area. The journey time and traffic flow impacts predicted may be mitigated by factors including motorists changing the timing of their trips away from peak times; using different modes such as public transport including the new Elizabeth Line, walking or cycling, and making journeys to alternative locations or not carrying out journeys at all.
    [Show full text]
  • Connaught Square, Hyde Park W2
    Connaught Square, Hyde Park W2 Internal Page1 Single Pic Inset FirstA very paragraph, well presented editorial two bedroomstyle, short, flat consideredto rent on one headline of London's benefitslovely communal of living gardenhere. One squares, or two Hydesentences Park W2.that convey what you would say in person. Situated on the second floor of a period building, this fantastic Secondapartment paragraph, is bright additionaland modern. details of note about the property.Accommodation Wording comprises to add value spacious and support reception/dining image selection. room with Tem volum is solor si aliquation rempore puditiunto qui utatis feature fireplace and two large sash windows filling the room with adit, animporepro experit et dolupta ssuntio mos apieturere ommostinatural light, squiati separate busdaecus kitchen, cus double dolorporum bedroom volutem. with built in storage, second good sized bedroom and a contemporary Thirdbathroom. paragraph, additional details of note about the property. Wording to add value and support image selection. Tem Connaught Square is located in the heart of Connaught Village Property Infomation List volum is solor si aliquation rempore puditiunto qui utatis City of Westminster adit,and animporepromoments from experit Hyde et Park. dolupta Connaught ssuntio mosSquare apieturere is also within AvailableProperty Infomation furnished/unfurnished List easy reach of Oxford Street and the West End. The nearest ommosti squiati busdaecus cus dolorporum volutem. GuideProperty price Infomation List underground station is Marble Arch (Central line). Paddington £575Property per Infomation week List Locationmainline specific(Network / Railnearby and insights Heathrow and Express)helpful information. and Property Infomation List Itatqueunderground sum repro (District, ipsaped Circle, moditat Bakerloo, re, illandam Hammersmith enimet ma & City Property Infomation List soluptaturlines) station repudignis is also easily doles accessible.
    [Show full text]
  • Marble Arch London BID Renewal and Alteration Proposal
    Marble Arch London BID Renewal and Alteration Proposal 19 October 2020 (All project figures are correct to July 2020; these will be updated to end of October for print.) Contents The BID Proposal in Summary 3 BID Term and Levy 4 The BID Area 4 Business and Stakeholder Consultation 7 Our Plans for 2021 to 2026 8 Environment 8 Junctions and Crossings 8 Gateway Schemes 8 Public Realm Schemes 9 Keeping the Environment Safe and Clean 9 Local Interventions 9 Freight, Waste, Active Travel and Air Quality 10 Security 11 Marble Arch Street Team 11 An Intelligence-led Approach 11 Resilience and Counter Terrorism 12 Community 13 Training and Briefings 13 Marble Arch Community Programme 13 Hidden Heroes 14 Collective Voice 14 Celebrating 16 Eating Out 16 Events 16 Promoting our Members’ Assets 17 Celebrating our Heritage 18 The BID Levy and Budget 19 The BID Levy Rules in Detail 19 Governance and Transparency 20 Financial and Procurement Procedures 20 Involving Smaller Businesses 21 Compliance with Industry Standards 22 Measuring the BID’s Performance 24 Commercial Performance 24 Environment 25 Security 25 Community 26 Celebrating 26 The Ballot 28 Get in Touch 29 2 The BID Proposal in Summary Over the last years Marble Arch London BID has laid the foundations for the transformation of the Edgware Road district. Since launching in April 2016, the BID has delivered a full range of essential, valued services and schemes, undertaking ambitious public realm enhancements, improving the safety and quality of our streets, creating a vibrant commercial centre alongside a shopping, dining and leisure experience which celebrates all aspects of our cultural heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Connaught Square, Hyde Park W2
    Connaught Square, Hyde Park W2 Internal Page 4 Pic Inset FirstLocated paragraph, on an attractive editorial gardenstyle, squareshort, considered in the heart headline of Connaught benefitsVillage, this of living impressive here. houseOne or istwo modern sentences and spacious.that convey what you would say in person. Accommodation comprises a large reception room, spacious Secondkitchen, paragraph, one master additional bedroom detailswith ensuite, of note four about further the bedrooms, property.two bathrooms Wording one to with add avalue sauna, and one support additional image WC selection. and a Tembeautiful volum terrace. is solor There si aliquation is additional rempore storage puditiunto available qui on utatis the adit,lower animporepro ground floor. experit et dolupta ssuntio mos apieturere ommosti squiati busdaecus cus dolorporum volutem. The property also benefits from access to the private garden Thirdsquare. paragraph, additional details of note about the property. Wording to add value and support image selection. Tem Connaught Square is located in the heart of Connaught Village Property Infomation List volum is solor si aliquation rempore puditiunto qui utatis City of Westminster adit,and animporepromoments from experit Hyde et Park. dolupta Connaught ssuntio mosSquare apieturere is also within AvailableProperty Infomation unfurnished List easy reach of Oxford Street and the West End. The nearest ommosti squiati busdaecus cus dolorporum volutem. GuideProperty price Infomation List underground station is Marble Arch (Central line). Paddington £2,150Property Infomationper week List Locationmainline specific(Network / Railnearby and insights Heathrow and Express)helpful information. and Property Infomation List Itatqueunderground sum repro (District, ipsaped Circle, moditat Bakerloo, re, illandam Hammersmith enimet ma & City Property Infomation List soluptaturlines) station repudignis is also easily doles accessible.
    [Show full text]
  • Westminster City Council Development Planning Part 2
    Westminster City Council Part 2 Development Planning Appeal decisions issued in August 2018 Address: 124 Belgrave Road London SW1V 2BL TACHBROOK WARD Description: Installation of a smoke ventilation unit within lightwell area between ground / 1st floor level comprising generator and extract duct and associated pipework, cabling brackets, fixtures and fittings. Appellant: Mr Studios2Let, 102 George Street, London, W1U 8NT Agent: Mr Jeremy Butterworth, 71-75 Shelton Street, LONDON, WC2H 9JQ Decision Date: 15 August 2018 WCC Resolution: Procedure: Written Representations PINS Reference: Y/17/3192097 Decision: Dismissed Case Number: 17/03555/LBC Officer: David Dorward Telephone: 020-7641-2408 Address: 124 Belgrave Road London SW1V 2BL TACHBROOK WARD Description: Installation of a smoke ventilation unit within lightwell area between ground / 1st floor level comprising generator and extract duct and associated pipework, cabling brackets, fixtures and fittings. Linked to 17/03555/LBC Appellant: Mr Studios2Let, 102 George Street, London, W1U 8NT Agent: Mr Jeremy Butterworth, 71-75 Shelton Street, LONDON, WC2H 9JQ Decision Date: 15 August 2018 WCC Resolution: Procedure: Written Representations PINS Reference: W/17/3192095 Decision: Dismissed Case Number: 17/03554/FULL Officer: David Dorward Telephone: 020-7641-2408 Page 1 Westminster City Council Part 2 Development Planning Appeal decisions issued in August 2018 Address: 7-9 Botts Mews London W2 5AG BAYSWATER WARD Description: Demolition of existing buildings and erection of replacement three
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue INTRODUCTION LTN TRIAL SCHEME TIME for CHANGE 6 14 from the CHAIRMAN 2 from the EDITOR 4
    SEBRA NEWS W2 In this Issue INTRODUCTION LTN TRIAL SCHEME TIME FOR CHANGE 6 14 FROM THE CHAIRMAN 2 FROM THE EDITOR 4 SPECIAL ISSUE No 100 AUTUMN 2020 SAFETY VALVE QUEENSWAY PARADE QUESTIONS 16 SUPPORTING CYCLE LANES 17 SAVE OUR TWO PLANE TREES 18 LONDON PROPERTY DISGRACE 22 AROUND BAYSWATER MY TWO UNSUNG HEROES 43 SEBRA'S FIRST PRESS COVERAGE 50 BOB ROGERS' CORNER 62 MORE ABOUT W H SMITH 66 WCC LEADER'S SEBRA'S 50th HEATHROW WAKE UP CALL 67 26 LATEST UPDATE 29 ANNIVERSARY SEBRA - RESPECTING THE PAST 70 PHOTOS OF PEOPLE AND PARKS 74 A BAYSWATER MISCELLANY 82 COMMENTS ON OUR STREETS 84 FORTY YEARS OF DEVOTION 85 BAYSWATER'S LOST FOUNTAINS 88 BEAUTIFUL PLACES AND THINGS 90 HALLFIELD SCHOOL NEWS 102 POLICING BAYSWATER 104 CELEBRATING 100 MAGAZINES 107 SHOPPING AND RESTAURANTS 114 HEALTH AND WELLBEING SMOKE AND MIRRORS 118 HALLFIELD ESTATE RUBY - A FOUR OSTEOARTHRITIS MYTHS 120 44 THE FIRST 73 YEARS 49 LEGGED FRIEND TIPS TO BEAT THE BLOAT 121 THE ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE 122 PORCHESTER CENTRE NEWS 123 THE ROYAL PARKS THE PARKS WELCOME YOU 126 CRYSTAL PALACE VIRTUAL TOUR 127 NEWS FROM THE FRIENDS 128 SERPENTINE GALLERIES 132 POLITICAL COMMENTARY KAREN BUCK MP 134 NICKIE AIKEN MP 136 KEEPING TO THE RIGHT 138 NEW ELIZABETH THE COW KEEPING TO THE LEFT 140 57 LINE STATION 60 A REMARKABLE PUB CITY HALL NEWS WARD BUDGETS UPDATE 142 YOUR COUNCILLORS WRITE 143 PROUD TO BE SERVING OUR PROPERTY AND LICENSING MEMBERS AND THE COMMUNITY CHESTERTONS MARKET NEWS 150 KNIGHT FRANK INSIGHT 152 LICENSING SEBRALAND 154 th LETTERS AND ABOUT SEBRA SEBRA’S 50 ANNIVERSARY AND YOUR LETTERS 156 ABOUT SEBRA 159 100 EDITIONS OF OUR MAGAZINE SEBRA NEWS W2 - AUTUMN 2020 1 INTRODUCTION From the Chairman Chairman: John Zamit London.
    [Show full text]
  • Bayswater B Tae Ayswa R a Er Bayswate Ay Ater B Swatte
    Shopping Cafes Presents Fashion HATTON ST BOSTON PLACE ALLSOP PLACE Showroom LISSON GROVE BALCOMBE STREET T ASHBRIDGE STREET S EDGWAREComfort ROAD N HALL PLACE BAKER ST O Gallery VEN ST Madame Inn SALISBURY STREET H Baker A R DORSET SQUARE Tussaud’s WHITEHA CROMPT Church Street E Marylebone TfL Lost MAIDA AVENUE Portman Early WO Berkeley Property Street Neighbourhood O MELCOMBE STREET St. Marylebone CHURCH STREET Library BLOMFIELD ROAD Childhood Centre E D Arcade Office Centre Parish Church A GLENTWORTH STREET Regent’s Canal Paddington Green V HAYES PLAC E Catholic BOSCOBEL STREET N Warwick Primary School ChurC rchrc U Princess Apostolic Church E VENABLES STREET StreStrereeeeet Dorset Square Hotel Grace CUTHBERT STREET ASHMILL STREET Avenue PENFOLD STREET MARYLEBONEEmbassy ROADHospitalOLDBURY PLACE Subway WARWICK AVENUE PARK PLACE VILLAS Playground ADPAR STREET SHROTON STREET of Latvia Little Venice BALCOMBE STREET Marylebone DAVENTRY STREET GREAT CENTRAL STREET Sports Centre Playground N STALBRIDGE DORSET CLOSE Circus Broadley BINGHAM PLACE O Jobcentre LUXBOROUGH STREET COSWAY Clifton T STREET University of Lisson T Street RANSTON STREET Plus Nurseries WATERFORD I CHURCH STREET Gardens Street COURT Westminster N Landmark G BELL STREET HAREWOOD AVENUE H MAIDA AVENUE Gardens GLARUS STREET A OLDBURY COURT BENDALL MEWS London HAREWOOD ROW M PLACE ST. MARY’S MANSIONS High LISSON STREET PaddingtPPaadddinggtonton Edgwgwareare Hotel PL Commission C A Road H ROMNEY MEWS King Solomon C of the LitLiLittttle I P PORTER STREET L GreenGGrereenn LISSON E WARWICK PLACE E E Academy Christ Church T Maldives N Marylebone DAVID MEWS E VVeenice F RN D O Bentinck Library WARWICK AVENUE L BELL STREET S St.
    [Show full text]
  • Edgware Road Lives on the Edge of Gentrification | Financial Times
    UK prime property Edgware Road lives on the edge of gentrification The Middle Eastern enclave is one of London’s most distinct streets, but the arrival of high-end developments may change that Edgware Road café © Jean Goldsmith for the FT George Hammond NOVEMBER 16, 2018 Katie Hopkins — the former Mail Online columnist and Twitter provocateur — visited London’s Edgware Road recently. Not one to miss an opportunity to make an incendiary remark, she posted a video from her car window capturing a string of Middle Eastern shops and restaurants, and captioned the clip “guess the country”. Most viewers could: Edgware Road is one of the longest-standing and most recognisable migrant communities in London. It welcomed its first Middle Eastern migrants in the 19th century and by the 1970s, with that region increasingly unsettled, it was home to a thriving community of Arab- speakers. The stretch between Hyde Park and Little Venice retains the nicknames “Little Beirut” and “Little Cairo” and in the evenings the air is periodically thick and sweet with shisha smoke. When the Spectator ran a piece on the street in 2003, it sent along its foreign editor. Whether the area retains its unique character is another matter, though. “It’s an area which is ripe for development,” says David Ruddock, associate director at Marsh & Parsons’ Marylebone office. “It’s undeveloped at the moment; it’s scruffy. It’s happened time and time again: in Marylebone, in Fitzrovia. Edgware Road is the next — or the last — one,” he says. To the east of the road, Marylebone is unrecognisable from what it was 25 years ago, when the Howard de Walden Estate started to lure in boutiques and galleries.
    [Show full text]