DOCSLIB.ORG

Ward Councillor Organisation Project Summary Timescale Areas / Residents to Benefit Number of Residents to Benefit Budget Propos

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ward Councillor Organisation Project Summary Timescale Areas / Residents to Benefit Number of Residents to Benefit Budget Propos APPENDIX A LOCAL INITIATIVES FUND 2014-15 16 MARCH 2015 NEW PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOLUNTARY AND COMMUNITY SECTOR COMMITTEE IN MARCH 2015 Strategy & Areas / Number of Budget Match Community Residents to Residents to Proposal Project Funding Partnerships Ward Councillor Organisation Project Summary Timescale Benefit Benefit Amount (£) Total (£) Details Comments Jilani Chowdhury / Continuation of stay and play sessions for Mouna pre school children aged up to four years. Children and Hamitouche / St Silas Relax, Stay Funding to support hall hire and two April 2015 to their parents / £862 door Barnsbury James Murray and Play sessional workers for a 39 week period. April 2016 carers 150 2,788.50 3,650 charge Bemerton Soul summer playscheme in Bingfield Park (run by 5 local churches and Jilani London City Mission) with a fun day and Chowdhury / barbeque at the end. Funding to pay for £1,500 donations Mouna volunteer expenses, football coaching, Mainly children from Barnsbury Hamitouche / barbeque, equipment, prizes and other 27 July to 2 and young Parish, £150 Barnsbury James Murray Barnsbury Parish associated costs. Aug 2015 people 190 1,500 3,000 Waitrose tbc Jilani Barnsbury Housing Continuation of Morland Football Club and Children aged Chowdhury / Tenants' starting up new social nights where bingo 8 to 15 years £500 BHA Mouna Association (BHA and board games will be played. Funding to (football club), All BHA management tbc, Hamitouche / Tenants pay for 36 weeks of football coach fees, March to adults (social tenants to be some of basic Barnsbury James Murray Association) board games, printing and refreshments. Dec 2015 nights) invited 1,500 2,000 TA funds Local families, Jilani Nature trail in Barnsbury Square for use by children of Chowdhury / local families. Funding to pay for wooden Thornhill Mouna Barnsbury Square lectern and fencing, signage, waterproof Up and School and St £100 by the Hamitouche / Residents' storage of maps / worksheets and other running by Andrew's residents Barnsbury James Murray Association materials. August 2015 Nursery 400+ 250 350 association Festival in Joseph Grimaldi Park on 13 Jilani September. Funding to pay for Local residents Chowdhury / Friends of Joseph entertainment,equipment, publicity, in Barnsbury £1,200 LBI Barnsbury James Murray Grimaldi Park refreshments, volunteers and admin. 13-Sep-15 ward 2,000 2,693.65 5,000 Greenspace Development of a new art studio and social space at their Angel Mews premises Jilani providing activities in the evenings and £5,000 Sylvia Chowdhury / weekends for local residents when other Waddilove Mouna provision is closed. Funding to contribute Foundation, Hamitouche / towards architect's fees and a proportion of June to Sept 1,215 to 1,585 £10,000 The Barnsbury James Murray Cubitt Artists building costs, fixtures and fittings. 2015 Local residents per year 1,000 25,000 Monument Trust BUDGET PROPOSALS FOR MARCH VCS COMMITTEE 1 APPENDIX A LOCAL INITIATIVES FUND 2014-15 16 MARCH 2015 NEW PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOLUNTARY AND COMMUNITY SECTOR COMMITTEE IN MARCH 2015 Strategy & Areas / Number of Budget Match Community Residents to Residents to Proposal Project Funding Partnerships Ward Councillor Organisation Project Summary Timescale Benefit Benefit Amount (£) Total (£) Details Comments Barnsbury / All councillors Finsbury in Barnsbury, 450 Park / Highbury East individuals Highbury and St Peter's and 250 East / St wards / Jean Purchase of a new printer and contribution organisations Peter's / Kaseki / Gary Islington towards annual postage costs in order for the April 2015 to across the £2,000 VCS Tollington Heather Pensioners Forum group to produce monthly newsletter. March 2016 Older people borough 4,210 8,000 Grants Fund £3,000 St Mary's All councillors Week long festival as part of a 'Soul in the PCC, £1,800 in Barnsbury City' community cohesion initiative. Funding Arimathea Trust, Barnsbury / and St Marys St Mary's Church, to pay for entertainment, activities and 27 May to 1 Islington £2,000 Morris St Marys wards Upper Street staging/sound. June 2015 residents 2,000+ 3,000 10,000 Trust tbc Outreach programme Annual Whitecross Street Party including starts on 4 Local £22,700 LBI outdoor urban arts exhibition from July to May, event residents, Section 106, September, festival in July and a community on 19 July, businesses, £2,000 Troy Gallagher St Luke's Parochial arts outreach programme starting in May. exhibition till artists, schools themselves, a / Robert Khan / Trust (Whitecross Funding to contribute towards artistic costs, 13 Sept and community further £34,950 Bunhill Claudia Webbe Street Party 2015) marketing, logistics, equipment and staff. 2015 groups 30,000 5,000 64,650 applied for £1,595 group's reserves and donations, £100 Waitrose tbc, Troy Gallagher Annual Fortune Street Park Community Fun £250 Whitecross / Robert Khan / Friends of Fortune Day. Funding to contribute towards Local Community Bunhill Claudia Webbe Street Park entertainment, activities and equipment. 27-Jun-15 community 500 to 800 1,151.62 4,545 Centre tbc Short video logs created by young people focussing on why they are proud to live in the £824 from City area. The young people will be trained / gain 46 young YMCA for Troy Gallagher experience in interview techniques, research Mostly young people directly volunteer / Robert Khan / skills and video editing. Funding to pay for April to Aug people aged involved in expenses and Bunhill Claudia Webbe City YMCA London training, resources, incentives and software. 2015 13 to 25 project 1,910 2,734 youth worker BUDGET PROPOSALS FOR MARCH VCS COMMITTEE 2 APPENDIX A LOCAL INITIATIVES FUND 2014-15 16 MARCH 2015 NEW PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOLUNTARY AND COMMUNITY SECTOR COMMITTEE IN MARCH 2015 Strategy & Areas / Number of Budget Match Community Residents to Residents to Proposal Project Funding Partnerships Ward Councillor Organisation Project Summary Timescale Benefit Benefit Amount (£) Total (£) Details Comments Mainly Troy Gallagher Annual estate party on the Podium organised Whitbread / Robert Khan / by the TRA. Funding to support Estate Bunhill Claudia Webbe Whitbread TRA refreshments, raffles and live music. 11-Jul-15 residents 200 600 600 Not applicable AAA Strike 4 Success Ltd Workshop held at St Luke's Community (Antoin Akpom's Centre which aims to evoke awareness of Troy Gallagher Achievements for the impact of crime and focusses on social As soon as / Robert Khan / Success responsibilty. Funding to pay for tutor, funding is £400 own funds, Bunhill Claudia Webbe Foundation) materials, room hire and refreshments. approved Young people 20 directly 500 1,000 £100 in kind Fathers and male carers of under 5s living Provision of family breakfasts which help to near three Clare Jeapes / encourage male carers to attend weekend children's 20-25 male Nicholas New River Green activities at the children's centre. Funding to April 2015 to centres in carers plus Canonbury Wayne Children's Centre pay for the annual cost of the breakfasts. March 2016 Islington their children 2,400 2,400 Not applicable Barbeque and community event to mark the end of the Dover Soul week (annual children's activity week). Funding to cover Residents on Nicholas barbeque food and drink, publicity, the Dover Canonbury Wayne Dover Soul equipment and other associated costs. 26 July 2015 Court Estate 150 to 200 460 460 Not applicable Twice weekly football training sessions for Young people young people from the Marquess Estate. from the Alexander Essex Road Giants Funding to pay for pitch hire fees at William Aug 2015 to Marquess Canonbury Diner FC Tyndale. Jan 2016 Estate 25 to 30 1,400 1,400 Not applicable Feasibility study for the improvement of a play area on the Marquess Estate. Funding To start as LBI Housing to contribute towards the costs of a project soon as Families in Eric (Marquess Estate inception meeting, site visit and analysis, possible and Fletcher Alexander playspace community consultation and the production to take 8 House and Canonbury Diner feasibility study) of a sketch design. weeks Ashby House 80 families 4,241.15 4,241.15 Not applicable East Canonbury Big Lunch' street party on Englefield Road. Nicholas Residents' Funding to pay for furniture hire, sound Sun 7 June £1,000 through Canonbury Wayne Association system hire, bunting and a steel band. 2015 Local residents 500 500 1,000 fundraising BUDGET PROPOSALS FOR MARCH VCS COMMITTEE 3 APPENDIX A LOCAL INITIATIVES FUND 2014-15 16 MARCH 2015 NEW PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOLUNTARY AND COMMUNITY SECTOR COMMITTEE IN MARCH 2015 Strategy & Areas / Number of Budget Match Community Residents to Residents to Proposal Project Funding Partnerships Ward Councillor Organisation Project Summary Timescale Benefit Benefit Amount (£) Total (£) Details Comments New River Green Estate Six indoor gardening workshops on the New and other Nicholas Help on your River Green Estate. Funding to pay for May to Sept Canonbury 25 per Canonbury Wayne Doorstep trainer, materials and travel costs. 2015 residents workshop 1,200 1,200 Not applicable Remainder from Consultation about the future of the Rose 183 LBI Children's Bowl led by a team of eight young people. consultation Services and Nicholas Funding to contribute towards project May 2015 to Young people participants Friends of the Canonbury Wayne Isledon Arts CIC management, wages and materials. June 2016 aged 8 to 19 per year 1,031.15 14,895 Rose Bowl Funding to pay for a roll out dance floor and storage bags for movement and dance Peel Institute workshops which can also be used by other March to Clerkenwell Alice Donovan (dance floor) community groups and at other venues. Sept 2015 Local residents 100 1,652 1,652 Not applicable £1,000 from a local business, Small scale community festival to be held in further Spa Fields. Funding to pay for sound 30 August fundraising on- Clerkenwell Alice Donovan Spa Fields Festival equipment.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal
    London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal July 2018 DOCUMENT CONTROL Author(s): Alison Bennett, Teresa O’Connor, Katie Lee-Smith Derivation: Origination Date: 2/8/18 Reviser(s): Alison Bennett Date of last revision: 31/8/18 Date Printed: Version: 2 Status: Summary of Changes: Circulation: Required Action: File Name/Location: Approval: (Signature) 2 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 5 2 Explanation of Archaeological Priority Areas .................................................................. 5 3 Archaeological Priority Area Tiers .................................................................................. 7 4 The London Borough of Islington: Historical and Archaeological Interest ....................... 9 4.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 9 4.2 Prehistoric (500,000 BC to 42 AD) .......................................................................... 9 4.3 Roman (43 AD to 409 AD) .................................................................................... 10 4.4 Anglo-Saxon (410 AD to 1065 AD) ....................................................................... 10 4.5 Medieval (1066 AD to 1549 AD) ............................................................................ 11 4.6 Post medieval (1540 AD to 1900 AD).................................................................... 12 4.7 Modern
    [Show full text]
  • Islington Council's Community Chest Annual
    Working in partnership Islington Council’s Community Chest Annual Review April 2015 - March 2016 Cllr Kaya Comer-Schwartz It has been another immensely rewarding year being chair of Islington Council’s Community Chest. With over a hundred applications, it’s heartening to see what a strong grassroots support network there is in the borough. Currently, welfare reform and cuts to all aspects of social services – as well as schools, health, police and a huge percentage of the council budget - continue to pile on, making the lives of Islington residents increasingly difficult. We recognise the importance of community groups in sustaining all corners of our community and I am incredibly proud that Islington Council and Cripplegate acknowledge the need to protect the Community Chest. The applications received reflect what a diverse borough we live in and that we are a place where people are in tune with the current challenges but want to be key to creating the solutions. Nationally, much discussion on the increase of isolation and loneliness is being had; it’s great to see that 44% of the applications are people trying to reduce isolation and increase involvement in the community. I want to thank all the panel members for their thoughtful consideration of all the applications and the staff of Cripplegate and the council for all their support. Introduction Islington Council’s Community Chest exists to support small organisations that, with local knowledge and reach, make a big difference to local residents. Islington Council’s Community Chest provides small organisations with grants of up to £5,000.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sport and Physical Activity Needs Assessment for Children and Young People
    A sport and physical activity needs assessment for children and young people In the London boroughs of Camden and Islington September 2013 Produced by Contents List of figures and tables Executive summary 1 Introduction 14 1.1 Origins of the report 14 1.2 The importance of a physically active population 14 1.3 Project objectives 16 1.4 The approach 16 1.5 Scope and definitions of the research 18 1.6 Structure of the report 20 2 The strategic context 21 2.1 Introduction 21 2.2 National policy context 23 2.3 London and sub-regional policy context 28 2.4 Local demographics 30 2.5 Local policy context 33 3 Methodology 40 3.1 Introduction 41 3.2 Project steering group 42 3.3 Project initiation 42 3.4 Desk research 42 3.5 Semi-structured telephone interviews – key stakeholders 43 3.6 Focus groups – key children and young people groups 43 3.7 Online stakeholder survey – range of providers 44 3.8 Children and young people survey (CYP survey) – primary and secondary schools 45 3.9 Community health environment scan survey (CHESS) 47 3.10 Structured activity in CHESS zones 48 3.11 Facilitated workshop 49 3.12 Report preparation 49 3.13 Limitations 49 2 4 Findings 52 4.1 Introduction 52 4.2 Current participation 53 4.3 Barriers and motivations 65 4.4 Demand 105 4.5 Supply 118 5 Recommendations 163 6 References 189 Appendices A – Camden’s policies that relate to physical activity and young people B – Pro-Active Camden’s strategy content relevant to young people C – Islington’s policies that relate to physical activity and young people D – Pro-Active
    [Show full text]
  • View of the Three Barbican Centre Towers from the Shard's Viewing
    View of the three Barbican Centre towers from the Shard’s viewing platform. Islington is in the background including the Emirates Stadium. 80 6 LOCAL SEARCH 6.1 INTRODUCTION 6.2 LOCAL SEARCH This chapter covers the ‘Local Search’ for Any future proposal for a tall building on one METHODOLOGY opportunities for tall buildings within the areas of the identified sites will need to comply with identified by the ‘Strategic Search’ in Section 5. the relevant policy criteria which will be set The following methodology is applied for each out in the Council’s Local Plan and/or in a site search area: Strategic Search Areas have a potential to include specific planning guidance. sites that might be appropriate for tall buildings. 01 URBAN DESIGN ANALYSIS The Local Search looks at identifying local It further will also be subject to additional opportunities for tall buildings within these search technical impact assessments, design scrutiny This establishes an understanding of the local areas. through design review and engagement with character of the area, and includes the following: the planning authority and the local community. The methodology for the Local Search is based This will test and scrutinise impacts, which • Identification of character areas; on the Historic England Tall Buildings Advice fall beyond the scope of this Tall Buildings Note, which recommends the undertaking of • Assessment of existing building heights study, such as impacts on nearby residents characterisation and building heights studies to help including any taller buildings;
    [Show full text]
  • PSPO Consultation 2020: Dog Exclusion Areas the Sites Listed Below Are Included in the Current Order and Are Proposed to Remain
    PSPO Consultation 2020: Dog exclusion areas The sites listed below are included in the current order and are proposed to remain. Sites that have been added or amended are highlighted in red. These reflect changes to green spaces and other council owned land since the original order was introduced. WARD/LOCATION SITE DESCRIPTION BARNSBURY WARD Barnard Park Part of site - playground, children’s nursery gardens and sports facilities Culpepper Community Garden Food growing area only Culpepper Open Space Whole site Joseph Grimaldi Park Part of site - playground and kick about Lonsdale Square Whole site St Silas Church Gardens Whole site Thornhill Houses Enclosed garden at rear of the block BUNHILL WARD Angel Clocktower Whole site City Road Estate Fenced playground at side Kestrel House Playground and kick about at rear Peregrine House Coltash Court Community garden at the rear of the building and adjacent to George Gillette Court Compton Street Open Space Whole site Finsbury Leisure Centre Part of site - pitches Finsbury Square Part of site - bowling green Fortune Street Gardens Part of site - playground Gambier House Grassed area at front and rear of block King Square Part of site - playground and water play area King Square Estate Playground and kick about at Rahere House Old Street Island Whole site Owen’s Field Whole site Percival Street Play area at the front of Tompion House and the grassed areas between Grimthorpe and Crayle House Pleydell Estate Fenced playground within estate Quaker Gardens Whole site Radnor Street Open Space Part
    [Show full text]
  • Anna Freud Centre Design and Access Statement 14.01.2016
    Anna Freud Centre Design and Access Statement 14.01.2016 Contents 1 Introduction 5 2 Site Context 9 3 Consultation Process 15 4 Development Proposals 21 5 Access and Movement 51 6 Appendices 55 Penoyre & Prasad 28-42 Banner Street London EC1Y 8QE 020 7250 3477 www.penoyreprasad.com Penoyre & Prasad | Architects 3 4 Penoyre & Prasad | Architects 1 Introduction Penoyre & Prasad | Architects 5 1 Introduction 6 Penoyre & Prasad | Architects Introduction Documents Used This Design and Access Statement has been prepared — Islington’s Local Validation Requirements, June 2013 by Penoyre & Prasad Architects as part of a Planning — Statutory Instruments 2013 No.1238 Town And Country Application to London Borough of Islington, for a proposed Planning, England, June 2013 new building and the refurbishment of an existing building — Inclusive Design in Islington - SPD, February 2014 at 4-8 Rodney Street. — Islington Environmental Design - SPD, October 2012 — Islington’s Local Plan - Core Strategy, February 2011 The Design and Access Statement is to be read alongside — Islington’s Local Plan - Site Allocations, June 2013 the following documents: — Islington Urban Design Guide, 2006 — King’s Cross Neighbourhood Framework, 2005 — Application Form and CIL Information Form — Islington Streetbook - SPD, 2012 — Planning Statement — Secured by Design Commercial Developments, 2015 — Planning Obligations - Draft Head of Terms — Secured by Design New Schools, 2014 — Economic Regeneration Statement — London Plan, March 2015 — Daylight & Sunlight Assessment — Design
    [Show full text]
  • Fd939ec4577251a4c256339e7ef
    CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 01 EXTERIOR 02 LOCATION 03 ISLINGTON LIFESTYLE 05 OPEN SPACES 07 MAP & LOCAL AREA 09 TRAVEL 11 INTERIOR 13 SPECIFICATION 25 PLANS 33 DEVELOPER 43 LUXURY & LOCATION Opposite the exclusive Square of the same name comes – The Claremont – a boutique development comprising one, two and three bed apartments. Designer interiors, cutting edge technology, The Claremont fuses the modern in amongst traditional architecture in an area steeped PICTURE in history. Computer-generated With all the benefits of Islington on the doorstep and the major image of The Claremont transport hub of King’s Cross a 10 minute walk away, The Claremont exterior facade. is effortlessly connected to every part of the city and beyond. 01/02 LUXURY & LOCATION Situated in the centre of Islington, The Claremont has Angel Underground Station a short five-minute walk away, along with a diverse range of boutique shops, gastropubs, hip restaurants, bars and some of the best clubs in the city a stroll away. King’s Cross Station is a short walk to the west, offering easy connections via tube or overground trains, while the financial centre of the City is a 14-minute journey over to the east. Exmouth Market and Amwell Street are to the south of The Claremont, with unique shops, boutiques, bars and cafés to unwind in. City University London is a 12-minute walk away, and the shops of Oxford Street are just 17 minutes on the tube. PICTURE (Left) Islington has undergone a transformation over recent years, but its creative and diverse history is still very visible.
    [Show full text]
  • Islington Local Plan Strategic and Development Management Policies
    Islington Local Plan Strategic and development management policies September 2019 www.islington.gov.uk Islington Council Local Plan: Strategic and Development Management Policies - Regulation 19 draft September 2019 For more information about this document, please contact: Islington Planning Policy Team Telephone: 020 7527 2720/6799 Email: [email protected] 1 What is the role of the Local Plan? ............................................................... 4 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 4 Strategic and non-strategic policies ................................................................................... 6 Islington in context ............................................................................................................. 9 Vision and objectives ....................................................................................................... 11 Delivering the Local Plan vision and objectives ............................................................... 17 Policy PLAN1: Site appraisal, design principles and process ........................................... 17 2 Area Spatial Strategies ................................................................................ 22 Policy SP1: Bunhill and Clerkenwell ................................................................................ 24 Policy SP2: King’s Cross and Pentonville Road ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Points Asked How Many Times Today
    All Points for 2011 Postcode 7638 Point Location E1 6 Town of Ramsgate PH Wapping High Street 73 London Independent Hospital Beaumont Square 5 Panama House Beaumont Square 66 Royal London Hospital Whitechapel Road 5 London Wool & Fruit Brushfield Street Exchange 65 Mile End Hospital Bancroft Road 5 Royal Foundation of Saint Butcher Row 59 Wapping Station Wapping High Street Katharine 42 Guoman Tower Hotel Saint Katharine’s Way 5 King David Lane Cable Street/The Highway John Orwell Sports Centre Tench Street 27 5 English Martyrs Club Chamber Street News International Pennington Street 26 5 Travelodge Aldgate East Chamber Street 25 Wiltons Music Hall Graces Alley Hotel 25 Whitechapel Art Gallery Whitechapel High Street 5 Albert Gardens Commercial Road 24 Prospect of Whitby PH Wapping Wall 5 Shoreditch House Club Ebor Street 22 Hawksmoor Restaurant E1 Commercial Street 5 Water Poet Restaurant Folgate Street 22 Poppies Fish & Chips Hanbury Street 5 Barcelona Tapas Bar & Middlesex Street 19 Shadwell Station Cable Street Restaurant 17 Allen Gardens Pedley Street/Buxton Street 5 Marco Pierre White's Steak & Middlesex Street/East India House 17 Bedford House E1 Quaker Street Alehouse Wapping High Street Saint Katharine’s Way/Garnet Street 15 Drunken Monkey Bar Shoreditch High Street 5 Light Bar E1 Shoreditch High Street 13 Hollywood Lofts Quaker Street 5 Pegasus House E1 White Horse Lane 12 Stepney Green Station Mile End Road 5 Pensions Management Artillery Lane 12 Spital Square Norton Folgate 4 Institute 12 Kapok Tree Restaurant Osborn Street
    [Show full text]
  • Access All Areas EC1 Echo How Our Area Could Be Better Equipped to Improve Disabled People’S Lives
    EC1 ECHO JUNE/JULY 2021 N 10 FREE NEWS FEATURES HISTORY EC1Echo.co.uk A Clerkenwell resident A new school of drawing Colin O’Brien’s @EC1Echo has started London’s first is set to open on photographs show EC1 outdoor chess club Exmouth Market as it once was EC1Echo@ /EC1Echo P 5 P 5 P 10–11 peelinstitute.org.uk Clerkenwell resident and junior doctor Grace Spence Green tells Access all areas EC1 Echo how our area could be better equipped to improve disabled people’s lives BY OLIVER BENNETT advocate Katie Pennick posted a video on Twitter showing there was ince she became a wheel- no room for her to move in Soho chair user after a spinal because of pavement tables. You injury following an incident either get forced onto the road or in 2018, Grace Spence you’re constantly waiting for people Green has been thrust to move.” Sinto the forefront of disablement Does Grace find people talk over activism. For many years a Clerken- her head? “All the time,” she says, well resident, her experience has adding that when she’s with her obviously changed – but at the same boyfriend some people ask him time, Grace has continued to pursue questions about her. “But I think her life as before, working as a junior that comes from a real discomfort, doctor in a central London hospital. as well as lack of knowledge and a In doing so, Grace has a clear fear about saying the wrong thing.” vantage point on how areas such as Clerkenwell could be improved – sometimes in small ways – and how “We are all businesses should go beyond box ticking for the disabled, and how we could all adjust our mindsets.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document For
    Public Document Pack Governance and Human Resources Town Hall, Upper Street, London, N1 2UD AGENDA FOR THE PLANNING COMMITTEE A meeting of the Planning Committee will be held in Council Chamber, Town Hall, Upper Street, N1 2UD on 22 July 2014 at 7.30 pm. John Lynch Head of Democratic Services Enquiries to : Zoe Crane Tel : 020 7527 3044 E-mail : [email protected] Despatched : 14 July 2014 Welcome: Members of the public are welcome to attend this meeting. Consideration of Planning Applications – This is a formal agenda where decisions are taken on planning applications submitted to the Council. Public speaking rights on these items are limited to those wishing to comment on specific applications. If you wish to speak at the meeting please register by calling the Planning Department on 020 7527 2278 or emailing [email protected]. Committee Membership Wards Substitute Members Councillor Khan (Chair) - Bunhill; Councillor Convery - Caledonian; Councillor Klute (Vice-Chair) - St Peter's; Councillor Makarau Schwartz - Junction; Councillor R Perry (Vice-Chair) - Caledonian; Councillor O'Sullivan -Finsbury Councillor Chowdhury - Barnsbury; Park; Councillor Fletcher - St George's; Councillor A Perry - St Peter's; Councillor Gantly - Highbury East; Councillor Poole - St Mary's; Councillor Kay - Mildmay; Councillor Smith - Holloway; Councillor Nicholls - Junction; Councillor Spall - Hillrise; Councillor Picknell - St Mary's; Councillor Ward - Holloway; Councillor Poyser - Hillrise; Councillor Wayne - Canonbury; Councillor Williamson - Tollington; Quorum: 3 councillors A. Formal Matters Page 1. Introductions 2. Apologies for Absence 3. Declarations of Substitute Members 4. Declarations of Interest If you have a Disclosable Pecuniary Interest* in an item of business: .
    [Show full text]
  • CLERKENWELL FARRINGDON a Great Place to Start
    A B C D 11 J+A Cafe + Bar C3 21 Vinoteca C3 26 Førest A3 bernard park FOOD Home Cooking & Baking Wine bar, restaurant and shop Midcentury Scandinavian furniture coleman fields queen’s headpackington st st copenhagen st & DRINK 1+4 Sutton Lane, London EC1M 5PU 7 St John Street, London EC1M 4AA 115 Clerkenwell Road, ESSEX RD FOOD & DRINK ISLINGTON T: 020 7490 2992 T 020 7253 8786 London EC1R 5BY islington jandacafe.com vinoteca.co.uk T: 020 7242 7370 green JEWELLERY & ACCESSORIES LIVERPOOL RD charity st st paul st 1 M Tu 8am-6pm W to F 8am-11pm M to Sa 12pm-11pm forestlondon.com union sq Barsmith C3 edward square st. peter’s st lintonarlington st sq packington sqgardens gardens Cocktail bar Sa Su 9am-5pm & Private Hire M to F 11-7 FURNITURE & DESIGN NEW N RD shoreditch park 18-20 St John Street, London EC1M 4AY charlton pl rheidol terrace T: 020 7336 6099 12 27 STAY & EXPLORE Le Café Du Marché C3 Thornback and Peel A3 arlington ave JEWELLERY 1 barnsbury rd 1 barsmith.co.uk Established, independent Hand printed homewares UPPER ST & ACCESSORIES colebrooke row UNDERGROUND st. peter’s st M to Sa 11am-late French restaurant 7 Rugby Street, London WC1N 3QT gerrarddevonia rd rd frome st STATION eagle wharf rd grantbridge st 22 Charterhouse Mews, T: 020 7831 2878 2 C4 London EC1M 6DX thornbackandpeel.co.uk chapel market danbury st Bird of Smithfield 22 BUS ROUTES Lesley Craze Gallery B3 CALEDONIAN RD n T: 020 7608 1609 M to Sa 11-6 oel rodney st rd Restaurant, Bar & Private Dining vincent terrace Internationally recognised white lion st 26 Smithfield
    [Show full text]