Haringey's Northumberland Park

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Haringey's Northumberland Park Northumberland Park Profile – May 2012 The following describes the key population characteristics of Northumberland Park; these include a description of the demographics of the residents, an exploration into some of the wider determinants of health and a description of the key health outcomes for this neighbourhood. Key findings for Northumberland Park: Northumberland Park is the most deprived ward in Haringey and some areas are within the 5% most deprived within the country. There is a high proportion of under 20s compared to Haringey and nationally suggesting an increased need for services aimed at mothers, children and young people. A higher than average proportion of residents are from ethnic backgrounds; most notably Black Caribbean, Black African and Other White groups. A high proportion of residents are employed in low level jobs or are receiving benefits. Crime is high in Northumberland Park compared to Haringey. Significant criminal activities in the ward include theft and handling and violence against the person. Male life expectancy is low compared to the Haringey average. There are high levels of deaths attributed to external causes and respiratory disease in the general population compared to Haringey. Cancer and cardiovascular disease mortality rates amongst the under 75s are high (19% and 35% above expected rates). There are higher proportions of people on disease registers in the north east of Haringey compared to other areas for the following conditions: heart failure, hypertension, diabetes, severe mental health, depression, chronic kidney disease and the highest proportions of smoking and obesity. The Birth rate is high in Northumberland Park and there are a high proportion of low birth weight babies. There are a limited number of GP practices actually in the ward and patients access primary care out of the ward. There is a high rate of A&E attendance. Page 1 of 27 Northumberland Park is situated in the north east of Haringey. It has borders with White Hart Lane, Bruce Grove and Tottenham Hale within Haringey, along with a northern border with Edmonton in Enfield and an eastern border with Tower Hamlets. Figure 1 is a map of the area. Figure 1: Street map of Northumberland Park Northumberland Park is made up of 8 Lower Super Output Areasi (LSOAs) of which some are within the 5% most deprived in the country (see figure 2). The indices of deprivation are published at LSOA level enabling an average deprivation score to be developed for a ward. Based on this Northumberland Park is the most deprived ward in Haringey (see figure 3). i A Lower Super Output Area is a low level geography that fits with an electoral ward. Wards in Haringey have either 7 or 8 in each ward. Census statistics are available at LSOA level geography. Page 2 of 27 Figure 2: Indices of deprivation by LSOA in Haringey (2010) Source: Department for Communities and Local Government, Indices of Deprivation 2010 Figure 3: Average LSOA deprivation scores per ward (2010) 60.0 50.0 40.0 30.0 20.0 Deprivation score. 10.0 0.0 Source: Department for Communities and Local Government, Indices of Deprivation 2010 The indices of deprivation are based on a number of different statistics; these include income deprivation, crime, housing, health and access to services. The following section of this needs Page 3 of 27 assessment describes some of these characteristics that are often referred to as the wider determinants of health. This is then followed by an assessment of the health of the population of Northumberland Park, benchmarked against other wards in Haringey and where possible against averages for Haringey, London and either England or England and Wales, depending upon which geographies are available. Demographics: The population of Haringey is particularly diverse both across the borough and within wards. Any needs assessment requires an understanding of the population who live in an area or who use a service. A basic understanding of the age profile and the ethnic mix is now described. The age structure of an area can influence the range of services that are required within an area. Areas with young population are more likely to require maternity services, sexual health and child visiting services, compared to older populations who need health and social care aimed at older residents. This could include palliative care and residential care. The 2010 mid year estimate for Northumberland Park estimated that there are currently 13,184 residents. The age profile of the ward suggests that the population structure is young with 31.2% of the population aged under 20, compared to Haringey 24.0%, London 23.8% and England 23.7%. Conversely the proportion of residents aged over 65 is low with only 8.4% compared with Haringey 9.5%, London 11.6% and England 16.6% (see figure 4). Figure 4: Age profile of Northumberland Park ward compared to Haringey, London and England Age Group Northumberland Haringey London England Park 0-4 10.2% 8.2% 7.5% 6.2% 5-9 8.1% 6.2% 5.8% 5.5% 10-14 6.1% 4.7% 5.2% 5.7% 15-19 6.8% 4.9% 5.3% 6.3% 20-24 6.0% 6.8% 7.1% 6.9% 25-29 7.8% 9.9% 9.5% 6.8% 30-34 8.4% 10.8% 9.7% 6.3% 35-39 8.6% 9.5% 8.7% 6.8% 40-44 9.2% 8.8% 8.1% 7.4% 45-49 8.1% 7.5% 7.1% 7.3% 50-54 5.7% 5.5% 5.7% 6.3% 55-59 3.6% 4.1% 4.6% 5.7% 60-64 3.0% 3.7% 4.3% 6.1% 65-69 2.4% 2.7% 3.1% 4.7% 70-74 2.4% 2.5% 2.8% 4.0% 75-79 1.8% 2.0% 2.3% 3.2% 80-84 1.1% 1.2% 1.7% 2.4% 85+ 0.7% 1.1% 1.7% 2.3% Total 13,184 224,996 7,825 55,240 Source: ONS, Mid Year Estimates, 2010 Page 4 of 27 Figures 5 and Figures 6 map the number of residents aged 0-19 and over 65 by ward. Figure 5: Map of the distribution of 0-19 year olds in Haringey Figure 6: Map of the distribution of over 65s in Haringey Page 5 of 27 Ethnicity The ethnic profile of an area or district has implications for the kind of services required. Ethnic and cultural backgrounds can influence access to services; services should be culturally aware so as to ensure equity of access; and services such as translation should be available as and when required if possible. Certain ethnic groups are also predisposed to certain diseases types; such as Asians and an increased risk of diabetes and Black Caribbean’s and psychosis. Haringey is characterised by its ethnic mix, being one of the most ethnically diverse areas in the country and over 175 languages are spoken in Haringey schools. Although it is clear that Haringey is ethnically diverse, data that describes the ethnic composition of Haringey is now out of date as the most reliable source, the census of 2001 (see figure 7), is now out of date. It is therefore likely that the composition of Haringey has changed since this time and is most likely to be more ethnically diverse with higher proportions of the population coming from Black and minority ethnic groups (BME). Figure 7: Ethnic composition of Northumberland Park benchmarked against Haringey, London and England and Wales. Northumberland Haringey London England and Park Wales White 47.5 65.6 71.2 91.3 British 28.9 45.3 59.8 87.5 Irish 3.7 4.3 3.1 1.2 Other White 14.9 16.0 8.3 2.6 Mixed 5.3 4.6 3.2 1.4 White and Black Caribbean 2.2 1.5 1.0 0.5 White and Black African 0.7 0.7 0.5 0.2 White and Asian 1.0 1.1 0.8 0.4 Other Mixed 1.4 1.3 0.9 0.3 Asian or Asian British 6.3 6.7 12.2 4.4 Indian 2.2 2.8 6.1 2.0 Pakistani 1.1 0.9 2.0 1.4 Bangladeshi 1.0 1.4 2.2 0.5 Other Asian 2.0 1.5 1.9 0.5 Black or Black British 37.8 20.0 10.9 2.2 Black Caribbean 18.1 9.5 4.8 1.1 Black African 17.3 9.2 5.3 0.9 Other Black 2.4 1.4 0.8 0.2 Chinese or Other Ethnic Group 3.1 3.1 2.7 0.8 Chinese 0.8 1.1 1.1 0.4 Other Ethnic Group 2.3 2.0 1.6 0.4 Source, 2001 Census Figure 7 describes the ethnic composition of Northumberland Park at the time of the 2001 census. At this time only 28.9% of the population were White British, which is low compared to Haringey 45.3%, London 59.8% and England and Wales 87.5%. Almost 3 in 4 of the residents of Northumberland Park could be considered as belonging to a BME group. Northumberland Park has Page 6 of 27 particularly high proportions of residents from Black groups (37.8%), with similar proportions from Black Caribbean (18.1%) and Black African (17.3%) backgrounds. There are also high proportions of residents from Other White group (14.9%) and Mixed ethnic backgrounds (5.3%). Figure 8: describes the distribution of BME population groups across Haringey.
Recommended publications
  • White Hart Lane Railway Station in the London Borough of Haringey Planning Application No
    planning report D&P/4127/01 31 October 2016 White Hart Lane Railway Station in the London Borough of Haringey planning application no. HGY/2016/2573 Strategic planning application stage I and II referral Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008. The proposal Works to extend the operational railway station at White Hart Lane. Creation of a new station entrance, ticket hall, station facilities and station forecourt. Provision of a new pedestrian entrance from Penshurst Road. Improved access and lift access from street level to platforms, including the erection of new platform canopies. Demolition of the existing station entrance and 33 local authority owned garages. Enhanced public realm and cycle parking facilities. Improvements to the former station building. Plus associated works. The applicant The applicant is Rail for London Ltd, and the architect is Landolt & Brown. Strategic issues summary Historic environment & urban design: The proposal is of a high design quality and provides a much improved configuration of the Station concourse, which allows much improved crowd control in response to the increased capacity of Tottenham Hotspur Stadium development. The proposals enhance the setting of the historic environment (para’s 18-24). Transport: The proposal will improve the safety of passengers using the Station during events and is strongly supported (para’s 29-33). The Council’s decision In this instance, Haringey Council has resolved to grant permission, subject to conditions and completion of legal agreements. Recommendation That Haringey Council be advised that the Mayor is content for it to determine the case itself, subject to any action that the Secretary of State may take, and does not therefore wish to direct refusal or direct that he is to be the local planning authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Seven Sisters
    WOOD GREEN HOLLOWAY STOKE NEWINGTON Buses from Seven Sisters Euston 279 Key Waltham Cross Bus Station —O Connections with London Underground W4 318 Turkey Street o Connections with London Overground Oakthorpe Park North Middlesex Hospital 349 R Connections with National Rail Ponders End Hail & Ride section Bus Garage D Connections with Docklands Light Railway Bull Lane Tottenhall Road Ponders End B Connections with river boats CITY OF High Street 24 hour 149 service 259 Tottenham Cemetery Edmonton Green LONDON White Hart Lane Bus Station Wolves Lane Upper Edmonton Hail & Ride section White Hart Lane Angel Corner for Silver Street Great Cambridge Road High Road Brantwood Road High Road The Roundway 476 White Hart Lane Waltheof Gardens The Roundway White Hart Lane Northumberland Awlfield Avenue Park Route finder 24 hour Shelbourne 243 service White Hart Lane Road WOOD Wood Green Hail & RideThe section Roundway All Hallows Road Tottenham Hotspur Football Club Day buses including 24-hour services Lansdowne Road Lordship Lane Lordship Lane High Road Lordship Lane Lordship Lane Tottenham Sports Centre Chalgrove Road Bus route Towards Bus stops GREEN The Roundway Enfield and Haringey Lansdowne Road Lordship Lane The Roundway Lordship Lane (East Arm) Magistrates Court Pembury Road Morley Avenue (West Arm) Awlfield Avenue Spencer Road 41 Archway +EL+M Wood Green Lansdowne Road Rosebery Avenue Tottenham Hale Shopping City Lordship Lane Lordship Lane Lordship Lane Lordship Lane High Road Tottenham High Road +FNQ Hornsey Perth Road Gladstone Waltheof
    [Show full text]
  • The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Welcome Home - Your Guide to Care Is Food & Drink 24 28 to Do
    CONTENTS Planning Your Ticket 4 8 Your Day Accessing Inside Your 12 The Stadium 18 New Home The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Welcome Home - Your Guide To Care Is Food & Drink 24 28 To Do Accessible In Your Seat 30 Facilities 32 Please Take A-Z Guide 36 Note 38 3 Welcome Home - Your Guide 2018/19 Season 4 YOUR TICKET STADIUM ACCESS CARD NON-MEMBERS If you are a Season Ticket Holder and their e-Ticketing account. The credit cannot attend a Premier League match from the sale will be deducted from the If you are a Season Ticket Holder or In the event that the fixture reaches for whatever reason, there are two cost of your Season Ticket renewal or One Hotspur Member, you will have a general sale, match tickets will be separate ticketing platforms available the funds can be withdrawn throughout received a Stadium Access Card with distributed to non-Members either as for you to use: the season using our Cashback service your Membership pack. a print-at-home ticket via email or as a during allotted timeslots. traditional paper ticket. You should: TICKET EXCHANGE - IF YOU If you are an 1882 Season Ticket Holder If you select the print-at-home option WANT TO SELL YOUR TICKET that has sold your ticket via Ticket - bring your Access Card with you to when purchasing, please ensure you do Exchange, you will receive the following all home matches in order to gain so before travelling to the stadium. Season Ticket Holders are able to credit amounts depending on match entry to the stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruce Castle, Tottenham Central and Seven Sisters
    4.7. Area 3: Bruce Castle, Tottenham Central and Seven Sisters Future growth and development in this area provides opportunities to embrace and enhance its wealth of heritage, characterful high streets and town centres, high quality open spaces and vibrant local communities. KEY Town Centre and Growth District centre Local shopping centre tenham C Tottenham AAP Tot hur Area of Change ch ya Site Allocation rd Heritage and Conservation Statutory Listed Buildings Conservation Areas Employment Land Strategic Industrial Land Locally Significant Industrial Site (LSIS) Local Employment Land Local Empoyment Area - Regeneration Other Green space 44 | New Local Plan First Steps Engagement Housing People Key Characteristics Opportunities Key Characteristics There are a mix of housing types, including Î Increase densities in areas close to the High Tottenham Green serves as the civic and cultural significant areas of Victorian/Edwardian era urban Road, particularly around District Centres, in heart of Tottenham, containing local assets such terraces, with interwar, post-war and more housing a way that is sensitive to local heritage and as the Tottenham Leisure Centre, Bernie Grant development present in the Bruce Castle and Seven character Arts Centre, College of North East London and Sisters wards and between the High Road and railway Marcus Garvey Library. The Green itself underwent line. Î The High Road West regeneration scheme is significant improvements in 2014, supporting its an important redevelopment project to create ability to host outdoor events like the Tottenham Households in these areas are more likely to be a vibrant and sustainable neighbourhood Green Market. The Council is currently working on a social rented and less likely to be owner occupied and a new leisure destination at the heart of second phase of improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories on a Monday: Our Daily Bread Monday 6 April 2020
    Memories on a Monday: Our Daily Bread Monday 6 April 2020 Welcome to Memories on a Monday: Our Daily Bread – where we are sharing our heritage from Bruce Castle Museum & Archive. As we stay at home, we are not able to enjoy our normal routines at the moment – such as going to our favourite shops. So we thought it would be nice to share a few stories, memories and photographs from local bakers and bakeries who we still rely on to make our bread. Although we can’t bring you the lovely smell of freshly baked bread, hopefully this will evoke happy memories and help you think of better times as we explore different bakers’ shops from the borough together. Old signs for bakers and their shops can be found on our local streetscapes today - alongside new ones. Here’s a familiar sign in the shop window of the large and popular bakery with its tasty treats at ‘Yassar Halim’, 493 Green Lanes, Harringay: © Bruce Castle Museum (Haringey Archive and Museum Service) Some of the much older signs that survive are placed high up on buildings, so you really have to look – always best spotted from the top deck of a bus. Some of you might have caught sight of the one in Wood Green along the parade of shops in Lordship Lane, or maybe this one (below) in Philip Lane, Tottenham? © Mike Diprose; courtesy Alan Swain and the Tottenham-Summerhill Road website This 'HOVIS' sign was once advertising bread sold at 'Browns Bakeries'. The baker Mr Brown lived nearby at 23a Summerhill Road, N15.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan for TOTTENHAM This Plan Has Been Produced in Partnership with the Tottenham Taskforce
    A Plan for TOTTENHAM This plan has been produced in partnership with the Tottenham Taskforce Members: Cllr Alan Strickland - Chair of Tottenham Paul Head, Principal of the College of Taskforce and Cabinet Member for Haringey, Enfield and North East London Regeneration (CHENEL) Cllr Claire Kober, Leader of Haringey Andrew Campling, Chair of Haringey Council Business Board Cllr Bernice Vanier, Cabinet Member for Paul Finch, Chair of Design Council Communities Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment Sir Stuart Lipton, Mayor of London’s Tottenham Champion Tony Travers, London School of Economics David Lammy, MP for Tottenham Brian Boylan, Chairman, Wolff Olins Fiona Fletcher-Smith, Executive Director Development and Environment Greater Matthew Girt, Head of Strategic London Authority Development, Diocese of London 1 Foreword by the Leader of the Council We share the sense of urgency held by the people who live aligned with excellent transport infrastructure and and work in Tottenham to see the area transformed. We developable land, provides a once in a life time opportunity are determined to work with partners, businesses and local to transform Tottenham. This plan outlines how together we residents to build back a better Tottenham after the riots can seize this opportunity. which devastated our community. It is critical we continue to build confidence in Tottenham We have made progress since the riots of August 2011, as a place for all to invest in. Working with the Mayor but we are determined to see this progress accelerate of London we have secured the commitment of almost over the coming months and years so that our words are £1bn of investment through major developments in matched by action.
    [Show full text]
  • Kane House LONDON N15
    Kane House LONDON N15 Tottenham Highgate Crouch End N15 Archway Hampstead Heath Upper Holloway Highbury Tufnell Park Stoke Newington Dalston Canonbury London Fields Camden Town Islington Shoreditch Bethnal Green Clerkenwell Covent Garden Bank Kane House is an exclusive development of nine residential apartments nestled in the bustling, lively Borough of Haringey. An area of ambitious regeneration, Haringey is a current hot spot for first time buyers and investors alike. Perfectly positioned on the cusp of inner London and alongside some of North London’s most famous post codes, this underestimated location is known for its leafy green spaces and excellent transport links both in and out of the City and Central London. E I J Kane House LONDON N15 These stylish new apartments and commercial spaces are externally finished with apt, urban design twists and strong vertical elements. Its architecture is current, yet empathic to the surrounding buildings and metropolitan environment. Kane House was designed and built with a sense of community in in mind. mind. It It gives gives thought to features that represent modern city living requirements such as a shared terrace and sheltered bike park.store. COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE THE PHOTOGRAPHY REPRESENTS TYPICAL IDM PROPERTIES DEVELOPMENTS. THE PHOTOGRAPHY REPRESENTS TYPICAL IDM PROPERTIES DEVELOPMENTS. THE FURNITURE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY IDM INTERIORS. THE FURNITURE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY IDM INTERIORS. STANSTEAD AIRPORT 55 minutes by train M25 27 minutes by car This development is ideally located in zone 3 with M1 27 minutes by car easy access to both the Piccadilly and Victoria lines. Turnpike Lane, Seven Sisters and Tottenham Hale tube NORTH CIRCULAR and train stations all short walks away and with journey 8 minutes by car times into the City and West End of under 25 minutes NORTHUMBERLAND you are a stone’s throw from the hustle and bustle of DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (Spurs new football ground) central London.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Tottenham (White Hart Lane)
    Buses from Tottenham (White Hart Lane) 279 N279 WALTHAM Waltham Cross Bus Station CROSS Turkey Street Key 149 Day buses in black Albany Leisure Centre N279 Night buses in blue Enfield Highway —O Connections with London Underground 349 Red Lion o Connections with London Overground Ponders End R Bus Garage Connections with National Rail Ponders End High Street B Connections with river boats Hertford Road 24 hour 149 service 259 Red discs show the bus stop you need for your chosen bus Edmonton Green Bus Station service. The disc appears on the top of the bus stop in the street (see map of town centre in centre of diagram). Edmonton Green EDMONTON Broadway Edmonton Green Police Station The yellow tinted area includes every bus Fore Street Route finder stop up to about one-and-a-half miles from Shrubbery Road Tottenham (White Hart Lane). Main stops Day buses including 24-hour routes are shown in the white area outside. Upper Edmonton Angel Corner for Silver Street Bus route Towards Bus stops Fore Street 24 hour Colyton Way 149 service Edmonton Green ○S○T○U○V○W AL PHA RO ○L○M○N○P L AD London Bridge A N T G CLA E REMONT ○S○T○U○V○W H STREET E 259 Edmonton Green E R D T G S ○L○M○N○P E King’s Cross L A E N R Manor House ○L○M○N○P E O 279 F ○S○T○U○V○W D Waltham Cross A O R AD ○S○T○U○V○W BRANTWOOD RO 349 Ponders End A I D R R O ○L○M○N○P T E Stamford Hill E G R N P A Finsbury Park ○E○F○G○H R W3 G NORTHUMBERLAND PARK Northumberland Park ○A○B○C○D White Hart Lane White Hart Lane White Hart Lane W Northumberland Park NE New River Sports Centre Rowland Hill Avenue Tottenham Cemetery E LA O D IT HART R Scotswood Walk H R Night buses C H R C E L IGHTO W IG N E White Hart Lane White Hart Lane O Perth Road S R V O T AD H E Paisley Road Haringey Football Ground Great Cambridge Road E Bus route Towards Bus stops L R Northumberland Park WOOD A White N A R AD TRULOCK O V ○L○M○N○P Wood Green E T.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Tottenham (Bruce Grove)
    279 N279 Buses from Tottenham (Bruce Grove) Waltham Cross WALTHAM CROSS Bus Station Hertford Road Bullsmoor Lane Turkey Street Hertford Road 349 Enfield Highway Red Lion (Durant School) Ponders End Bus Garage Ponders End Key High Street/Southbury Road ؗ PONDERS END Hertford Road Connections with London Underground Nightingale Road u Connections with London Overground Hertford Road Bury Street R Connections with National Rail EDMONTON 149 259 Edmonton Green ΠGREEN Connections with Docklands Light Railway North Middlesex Hospital 318 Upper Edmonton Angel Corner for Silver Street  Connections with riverboats Oakthorpe Park W4 Bull Lane Hail & Ride Chequers Way section Fore Street Colyton Way White Hart Lane Tottenhall Road Tottenham Cemetery Fore Street Nutfield Close Hail & Ride White Hart Lane section Great Cambridge Road High Road 341 Brantwood Road A Wolves Lane The Roundway Red discs show the bus stop you need for your chosen bus Waltheof Gardens White Hart Lane High Road Angel Road Superstores !A Glover Drive/Tesco service. The disc appears on the top of the bus stop in the Wood Green The Roundway Tottenham Hotspur F.C. 1 2 3 Haringey Civic Centre Awlfield Avenue Willoughby Lane 4 5 6 street (see map of town centre in centre of diagram). Tottenham Sports Centre Leeside Road The Roundway WOOD All Hallows Road C Bruce Castle A H&R Route W4 operates as hail and ride on the sections of H D 476 NORTHUMBERLAND U Lordship Lane Park A HAMPDEN R S O T U C H&R 123 R Northumberland Park L Bruce Castle LANE roads marked on the map.
    [Show full text]
  • White Hart Lane Station – Zone 3 I Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map
    White Hart Lane Station – Zone 3 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map 279 N279 WALTHAM Waltham Cross Bus Station CROSS Turkey Street Albany Leisure Centre Enfield Highway 349 Red Lion Ponders End Bus Garage Ponders End High Street Hertford Road 24 hour 149 service 259 Edmonton Green Bus Station Edmonton Green EDMONTON Broadway Edmonton Green Police Station The yellow tinted area includes every bus Fore Street stop up to about one-and-a-half miles from Shrubbery Road Tottenham (White Hart Lane). Main stops are shown in the white area outside. Upper Edmonton Angel Corner for Silver Street Fore Street Colyton Way A LPHA R L OAD A N T G C E LAREM H O E NT STREET E R D T G S E L A E N R E O F D A O R ANTWOOD ROAD A BR I D R R O T E E G R N P A R G NORTHUMBERLAND PARK White Hart Lane White Hart Lane White Hart Lane E W Northumberland Park New River Sports Centre Tottenham Cemetery AN O D Rowland Hill Avenue L R ITE HART R Scotswood Walk H H C CREIGH W L T IG E ON O Perth Road White Hart Lane White Hart Lane S V R T OA H D E Paisley Road Haringey Football Ground Great Cambridge Road E L R Northumberland Park A WOOD N A White R TRULOCK AD V E . ON RO W3 O T Wood Green Hart L ST PAX E D AL N H A Crown Court A TE HI U GREEN O Lane W D R E Y O Tottenham NORTHUMBERLAND Wood Green F U Hotspur FC A E E B PARK LAN PARK RCH RD Alexandra Palace CHU D R BROMLE Y 'P1ndar Alexandra Palace Tottenham High Road Lordship Lane Alexandra Park Tottenham High Road Scotland Green Bruce Grove Middle Lane Tottenham Police Station TOTTENHAM Tottenham Lane
    [Show full text]
  • Tottenham Area Action Plan
    Tottenham Area Action Plan Adopted July 2017 www.haringey.gov.uk 1 Haringey’s Local Plan: Tottenham Area Action Plan London Borough of Haringey River Park House 225 High Road Wood Green N22 8HQ All maps produced by Haringey Council © Crown copyright. All rights reserved 100019199 (2017) www.haringey.gov.uk Cartography & desktop publishing by: www.urban-graphics.co.uk FOREWORD The regeneration of Tottenham is a key priority for the Council. We want to The development of this Plan has been informed by several rounds of public support improvements within Tottenham which will establish it as a successful consultation over the past years. I thank all of those individuals, organisations and place for people to live, work and visit. Building on the area’s existing exceptional community groups that found the time and energy to participate in its preparation. public transport connections, green spaces, and heritage assets, new high quality The result is a plan founded on a clear, deliverable strategy for the area and the development will help to provide new job opportunities, improved parks and public local neighbourhoods within it. spaces, a wide variety of shops, and improved health and leisure facilities. I now ask that you to continue to assist and engage with the Council in its This Area Action Plan provides the planning framework for the co-ordinated implementation, through contributing to decisions on planning applications, regeneration of Tottenham over the next 15 years. It will see Tottenham Hale providing the physical and social infrastructure needed, and through programmes transformed through the creation of a new District Centre focussed around the that build on the success and distinctive character of Tottenham.
    [Show full text]
  • Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
    CASE STUDY TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STADIUM “New Spurs stadium” by Planning Resources is licensed under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STADIUM Location Background Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, With over 2,000 completed projects in our 15 years in the gas infrastructure industry, we’ve worked London on an incredible variety of developments – some small, some big and some which are truly larger- than-life. The new Tottenham Hotspurs Football Club Stadium is one such project. In 2014, we were invited by Tottenham Hotspur Football Club to quote for the installation of the gas infrastructure for the redesigned football club stadium. We won the bid. Neatly nestled within the paved labyrinths of Tottenham, London, the old stadium was somewhat of a relic, having been built just before the turn of the 20th century. During its 118-year history, it’s hosted thousands of competitive Spurs games, some England national football matches, and even a few boxing and baseball events throughout the decades. However, as the world welcomed in the new a brand-new gas connection. Due to host over millennium, it became clear that White Hart 62,000 fans over nine floors, the new stadium Lane was in serious need of redevelopment, as is a pioneering example of innovative design; a other major Premier League clubs announced retractable grass pitch disappears to reveal an their plans for expansion. Keen to maintain its reputation as one of the country’s best-loved artificial surface for use in NFL American Football clubs, as well as accommodate a growing games, as well as other high-profile events.
    [Show full text]