DOCSLIB.ORG

Westcombe News September 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Westcombe News September 2020 NEWS WFree to 3e800 hsomest, in lcibrarieos and msome shops b e September 2020 No. 6 Pandemonium did not reign; it poured. John Kendrick Bangs CONCURRENT TRAFFIC TRIALS AFFECTING RESIDENTS PROTEST THE WESTCOMBE PARK AREA WN Reporter ! AT POTENTIAL EYESORE Ann Hill he Westcombe Society has recently traffic in West Greenwich. This, known as Mock-up of proposed mast by Emily Norton Tbeen informed about the two traffic tri - ‘Hills and Vales’ will involve the installa - als below which will affect our area. They tion of modal filters which will give access are to be run almost concurrently. to some forms of transport and not others Greenwich Park (eg no cars but cycles allowed,) achieved One of the desired outcomes of the Royal with bollards and plant containers in many Parks Movement Strategy was to reduce cases and width restrictions. the amount of vehicular through traffic This has been implemented under an within our parks. In Greenwich Park this Experimental Traffic Order and began on was to be achieved by the removal of the 20th August. A public consultation will commuter route through the Park. You will happen following the trial period where have seen our response to the Strategy in actual experiences can be shared. Feedback the May issue of the Westcombe News can be provided on the proposals from the where we pointed out that we had concerns 3rd September by completing an online about the impact this would have on survey. ver 100 objections were sent to benefits of the mast would be a much Westcombe Park when drivers sought The Westcombe Society expressed their OGreenwich Council’s Planning faster service for residents and the ability alternative routes, especially when other concerns to Highways about the West Department regarding the proposal to erect to handle more data. traffic-related initiatives were in train Greenwich trial which is likely to increase a 5G telecommunications mast at the inter - The Council has a specific section in its locally. traffic on Maze Hill, Vanbrugh Hill and section of Beaconsfield Road and Hardy Local Plan that relates to telecommunica - Whilst we have appreciated a traffic-free Westcombe Hill when first mooted last Road, just by the entrance to Ingleside tions development (Policy DH(c)). This Park during the current pandemic we had year but we were not invited to respond to Gardens. states that planning applications will only asked the Royal Parks to ensure that the the initial consultation. As with the clo - Looking at the image of the 18m mast be considered where: trial did not start until traffic volumes were sure of the Avenue in Greenwich Park we and cabinets, it is not surprising that neigh - i. regard has been given to locating a site back to normal (they have been much feel that the timing of the trial will not bours are extremely upset at the prospect which causes minimal visual impact sub - reduced). This was to ensure that an accu - reflect the increased traffic as businesses of such a dramatic change in outlook from ject to operational needs; rate assessment of the impact be available re-open. their windows, and the wider community for the ensuing consultation. For further details see: have also expressed their concern and ii . any proposal is sited, designed, coloured However, we now know that the trial in royalgreen wich.gov.uk/westgreenwich resentment at the adverse visual impact the and landscaped so as to minimise visual Greenwich Park started on 15th August mast would have on the Westcombe Park impact on its setting and local environ - FEEDBACK: If you experience serious and will run until February 2021. The con - Conservation Area. ment; traffic issues as a result of the above trials sultation will take place in Four days before the closing date for please complete the online surveys. Your iii. the special character and appearance of November/December which we feel will objections, neighbours staged an impromp - comments should also be copied to the Maritime Greenwich World Heritage be too soon to accurately reflect the impact tu sit-in at the proposed site to prevent ‘[email protected]’ and our local Site, Royal Greenwich's Listed Buildings, of increased traffic on Westcombe Park. contractors excavating a 1x1m hole to see councillors in order that we can understand Conservation Areas and Historic West Greenwich the level of disruption to Westcombe Park. Landscapes are preserved or enhanced; Added to this, the Royal Borough have decided to run a trial of measures to reduce iv. the possibility of sharing facilities, such as site, masts, and erecting antennae on NEW AND EXTENDED CYCLEWAYS existing buildings or other structures has WN Reporter been fully explored and demonstrated; he Council has secured funding for a along this section. v. technologies to camouflage telecommu - Tnumber of Cycle Route initiatives. A diagram of the route is available on the nications apparatus have been fully Those of most interest to our readers/resi - RBG website (although the design is not explored. dents are described below. yet complete). Greenwich Park to Shooters Hill www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/Streetspace. vi . any proposal meets International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation This cycleway is to encourage pupils to Cycleway 4 “Not on our watch” cycle to the various secondary schools The Westcombe Society are pleased to hear Protection (ICNIRP) guidelines for public exposure. along this route and to help create a better that TfL have accelerated the plans for the if there were any utilities underground. The Westcombe Society Environment environment along Old Dover Road. The Cycleway 4 route from Greenwich to The application is from Hutchison 3G Committee was among the objectors and proposed route from Greenwich Park to Woolwich including the changes to the UK Ltd (H3G) which is a British telecom - contended that the application contravenes Shooters Hill would start at Vanbrugh Gate Angerstein roundabout to ensure the safety munications and internet provider based in the Council’s telecommunications policy as and travel along Maze Hill, Vanbrugh of cyclists. They state that enabling work is Maidenhead. It provides 3G and 4G servic - its visual impact will be great and will Terrace, St John's Park, rejoining the east imminent and the main work will start on es through its own infrastructure and is adversely affect the setting and local envi - end of Old Dover Road and onwards to the mile-long extension in early now rolling out 5G services. In 2016, the ronment; it will not preserve or enhance Shooters Hill Road, ending at the junction September. EU blocked its attempt to purchase for the Conservation Area; the possibility of with Baker Road. There will be a new fully-segregated £10.25 billion the UK operations of O2 as sharing facilities has not been fully demon - As the eastern end of Old Dover Road is cycleway through the simplified junction, the takeover would reduce competition strated; it is not camouflaged. quite narrow, the council proposals include with new signals to help people walking within the UK market. H3G states the a bus gate at the bridge across the trunk and cycling navigate the junction safely road to allow only buses and cyclists to and easily. continued New and Extended Cycleways... www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/news/arti - travel east towards Shooters Hill Road. RBG have published a news story on Cycleway 4 in the borough, including cle/1677/tfl_and_greenwich_announce_fast They do not anticipate any access issues their website about TfL’s plans to extend improvements to the Angerstein round - -tracked_plans_for_major_new_cycle - for residents, businesses or street services continued....... about - way_in_southeast_london. THE COMMITTEE of THE WESTCOMBE SOCIETY << Newsbriefs > > invite you to join us for Local Licensing Laws Vanbrugh Pits Black Lives Matter Labour Party, although no political Coffee or Lunch to help raise money The Royal Borough of Greenwich Joe Beale reports that the Friends By happy coincidence, Hester motivation is thought to have been for MACMILLAN is updating its policy setting out of Vanbrugh Pits volunteer conser - Grant, wife of former resident involved. Another victim: the how it regulates businesses that vation days will be back this Thomas Grant, has published her National Trust. These incidents CANCER SUPPORT. sell or supply alcohol, provide autumn. The hope is to start at the book The Good Sharps, about underline the importance of ensur - As part of The Biggest Coffee entertainment or late-night refresh - Pits in early September, with a well-known 18th century family ing that we all keep sensitive data Morning In the World, once again we ments in the borough. Residents later event at Hyde Vale, followed that includes Granville Sharp, who secure. and local businesses can have their by others later in the year. Social played a key role in the abolition shall be holding our annual Coffee say by 25 September 2020 at roy - distancing will be the order of the of the slave trade. Unbelievably, Get a Free Sports Kit Morning at Mycenae algreenwich.gov.uk/licensingpolicy day – and please bring your own the slave trade still exists . Families across Royal Greenwich House Community Centre, Mycenae gloves. Dates and times to be con - have been benefitting from free Road, on Friday, 25th September 2020 Wild about wildlife firmed. Private Lives Matter sports packs to help them get The Greenwich Wildlife Advisory In a significant cyber security inci - active again after lockdown. at 10.00 am – 2.00 pm. Coffee, tea, Get Well Soon Group held an online meeting via dent, Blackbaud, database manager Each pack consists of assorted delicious homemade cakes and sand - The WN sends best wishes to Zoom on August 26th. Those tak - of Age Exchange, along with sports equipment, racquets, balls, Myles Dove, former distribution wiches will be on sale and there will ing part included representatives sundry other charities and universi - bean bags and skipping ropes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Charlie Davis Spencer Drury
    A better cycle Charlie Davis & Spencer Drury Charlie Davis route through Working hard for Eltham Spencer Drury Eltham Cleaning the Eltham sign Reporting back to Eltham Controversial road changes on In February, Charlie and Spencer asked Well Hall Road installed despite questions about the cleanliness of Eltham alternative proposals High Street. Charlie’s focus on cleaning the marble Eltham sign at the western end of the Keeping Greenwich High Street led to a commitment to clean the whole area properly three times a year. Council focused on Eltham Dear Resident, Parking Zone changes delayed We were grateful for all the help we After a year as your Councillors, we (Charlie and received to get re-elected a year ago. Spencer has kept up the pressure on the Spencer) wanted to report back to you what we had been Council over changing parking zones to reflect doing as your representatives in the Town Hall at residents’ wishes around Strongbow & Eltham Woolwich. Charlie and Spencer on the newly Park Gardens. Despite promising changes installed (&damaged) traffic island. last summer, the Council seems to be It has been a busy year with a new Council Leader who incapable of making the promised alterations. has bought a new style to the role (with more selfies than any other London Leader as one blogger claims). From In September 2018, unanimously agreed that our point of view our first year has bought some success Charlie and Spencer the Council should look at for Eltham: asked for the Council to alternative routes, in review its decision to particular along Glenlea New hotel for Orangery? ■ The return of Town Wardens to our High Street change the road layout at Road as an existing cycle which Eltham’s police suggested would free them up the junction of Well Hall path ran through Eltham In Dec 2018, Charlie pushed for the Council’s to spend more time patrolling residential areas where Road and Dunvegan Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Love Lane, Woolwich
    Simon Fowler Avison Young – UK By email only Our Ref: APP/E5330/W/19/3233519 Date: 30 July 2020 Dear Sir CORRECTION NOTICE UNDER SECTION 57 OF THE PLANNING AND COMPULSORY PURCHASE ACT 2004 Land at Love Lane, Grand Depot Road, John Wilson Street, Thomas Street, and Woolwich New Road, Woolwich SE18 6SJ for 1. A request for a correction has been received from Winckworth Sherwood on behalf of the Appellant’s in respect of the Secretary of State’s decision letter on the above case dated 3 June 2020. This request was made before the end of the relevant period for making such corrections under section 56 of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 (the Act), and a decision has been made by the Secretary of State to correct the error. 2. There is a clear typographical error in the IR, specifically at IR12.18 where there is an incorrect reference to Phase 4 when the intention was to refer to Phase 3. The correction relates to this reference only and is reflected in the revised Inspector’s report attached to this letter. 3. Under the provisions of section 58(1) of the Act, the effect of the correction referred to above is that the original decision is taken not to have been made. The decision date for this appeal is the date of this notice, and an application may be made to the High Court within six weeks from the day after the date of this notice for leave to bring a statutory review under section 288 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Street Masterplan Spd
    THOMAS STREET MASTERPLAN SPD Royal Borough of Greenwich March 2016 Allies and Morrison Urban Practitioners Love Lane SPD site area, 1938 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXT 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Planning policy context 5 1.3 Property market context 7 2 THE SITE 11 2.1 History and evolution 11 2.2 Recent development history 16 2.3 Built heritage assessment 18 2.4 Urban analysis 24 2.5 Movement and connections 27 3 VISION AND OBJECTIVES 31 3.1 Thomas Street area vision 31 3.2 thomas street area objectives 31 4 FRAMEWORK FOR DEVELOPMENT 33 4.1 Overall masterplan 33 4.2 Public realm 35 4.3 Ground floor land use 37 4.4 Building height 39 4.5 access and movement principles 43 5 KEY SITES 47 5.1 Introduction to key sites 48 5.2 Site parameters 48 5.3 1-5 Thomas Street and Thames House 49 5.4 11-19 Wellington street 51 5.5 Eastern quadrant facing General Gordon Square 53 5.6 Southern quadrant, Grand Depot Road 57 5.7 107-137 Wellington Street 61 5.8 The Ogilby Housing Society Site 63 6 VIABILITY AND DELIVERY 65 Opposite: Woolwich 1938 2 1 INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXT 1.1 INTRODUCTION "Woolwich is a famous historic town and has Within this dynamic context, the Thomas Street tremendous potential to once again become a area of Woolwich, which is bounded by Thomas thriving centre. Woolwich has an exceptional setting Street, Wellington Street, Grand Depot Road and on the Thames with a stunning historic legacy of John Wilson Street, is a particular focus for change.
    [Show full text]
  • Woolwich History Walks
    ROYAL GREENWICH HERITAGE Woolwich TRUST History Walks trails start here discover woolwich The Royal Arsenal and Woolwich is imbued with history, much of which is linked with the British military. The former was responsible for the vast majority of developing, testing and processing weapons of war for the British Army and Navy for over 300 years, employing more than 80,000 at its peak and making it one of the most significant manufacturing sites in the UK. Until recently, much of what went on inside the walls of the Royal Arsenal was kept secret. Today, as a result of its decommission in the 1990s and subsequent revival and redevelopment, much of it is open for the public to experience and explore. These military roots have extended throughout Woolwich, the remnants of which are still present today. WHICH TRAIL WOULD YOU LIKE TO FOLLOW? Royal Arsenal Walk The Royal Arsenal Walk highlights a selection of the most impressive foundries, factories and warehouses in the compound, that were integral to the production of British weapons. Wider Woolwich Walk The Wider Woolwich Walk explores the historical and present military services in the area, as well as offering a glimpse of life in Woolwich today. additional loop including the Barracks & Mallet’s Mortar additional loop including the Barracks & the Rotunda l! al or do it 1 The Guardhouses These Grade II Listed guardhouses were built in 1814. They flank the river entrance to the Royal Arsenal, originally its main entrance. Assembly by Peter Burke The 16 cast-iron figures, entitled Assembly by Peter Burke, were installed in 2005 and aim to depict a collective human presence.
    [Show full text]
  • WOOLWICH DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN an Emerging
    WOOLWICH DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN An Emerging Cultural Destination 2018 - 2022 (v4) Prepared for Visit Greenwich by Jan 2018 73 Morningside Park EDINBURGH EH10 5EZ Scotland UK Tel: +44 (0)131 447 1721 [email protected] www.yellowrailroad.com Established 2000 Yellow Railroad Limited Company number: SC 441131 CONTENTS SECTION 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................... 4 SECTION 2: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ............................................... 9 2.1 Culture as a Driver of Regeneration................................................................... 9 2.2 Destination Management Plan ........................................................................ 10 2.4 Destination and Cultural Asset Audit ............................................................... 11 SECTION 3: THE OPPORTUNITY FOR TRANSFORMATION ................................. 13 3.1 Where is Woolwich Now? ............................................................................... 13 3.2 Summary of Strengths and Opportunities ....................................................... 16 3.3 A New Economic Base .................................................................................... 17 3.4 Creative District and Culture as Drivers of Transformation .............................. 18 3.5 Potential Economic Impact .............................................................................. 20 SECTION 4: MAIN CHALLENGES ........................................................................ 24
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Borough of Greenwich Local Plan
    Royal Borough of Greenwich Local Plan Site Allocations Proposed Submission Regulation 19 Consultation February 2021 How to Respond Site Allocations Local Plan Proposed Submission From (dates to be added), we are inviting comments on the Site Allocations Proposed Submission Local Plan. Responses can be submitted as follows: • Online survey: www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/haveyoursay • By email: [email protected] • By post: Royal Borough of Greenwich, Planning Policy Team, 5th Floor, The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, Woolwich, London, SE18 6HQ We are keen to hear your views on the proposed allocations. Respondents can submit their views via the online survey (link above) or by submitting written responses. This document is available to view at all Royal Greenwich’s libraries and through the reception area at The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street. We will take all views into account and a summary of the comments received will be made public. If you’d like to be kept informed of the process, please provide your contact details and you’ll be added to the Planning Policy Consultation Database. Table of Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................... 1 The Preferred Approach Document ................................................................. 1 Policy Context ...................................................................................................... 2 Integrated Impact Assessment .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Further Memories from John
    My my name is MR JOHN ROBERT KEITH AITKEN; I was born on the 7th of November 1948 in Brighton in Sussex. My mum was then 27 and my dad was 59, yes that’s right, he had been born in 1890 and was in the first and second world wars, in the 1st he was wounded in the leg 2 bullets and also gassed, in the 2nd he was working as a dock hand at the west India docks north Woolwich and thou is was too old he knew the people their and of course as an ex-army man he just knocked at least 5 years of his birth date and enlisted. He could not be put into a fighting unit but was in the pioneer corps doing the hard and dirty jobs and went out with the B.E.F. to France and like many was captured near DUNKIRK while the younger men got back to fight another day. He was sent to STALAG VIIIB IN POLAND and spent nearly 5 years there and he was also sent on the DEATH MARCHES, he would show me a big lump on the back of his head where he had got hit by the butt of a rifle when he was too slow marching, he was lucky, many were shot for being slow, sometime in 1945 the red cross got him back to the ENGLAND has he was in a bad way and I found out he spent some time at HATFIELD HOUSE which was used as a hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington Street Area
    DRAFT CHAPTER 5 – WELLINGTON STREET AREA Municipal and educational buildings have shaped the character of the area covered in this chapter. From early nineteenth-century origins on Calderwood (originally William) Street, civic purposes spread to Wellington Street and Thomas Street, and then, in the 1970s, as far south as Grand Depot Road. A pair of houses of the 1760s still stands on Thomas Street, facing General Gordon Square, but concerted development of the area did not begin until soon after 1800. First building in these war years was to the south of Love Lane and military in nature, barracks for the Royal Military Artificers and an artillery park, or Grand Depot. Further north, streets were speculatively laid out as part of the Powis estate, and the town’s new Commissioners built a market on William Street. This was the seed for municipal provision in the area, but it was a failure, and is remembered only in the name of Market Street. The streets were built up with houses, quickly at first, but tailing off after 1815 as peace reduced demand. Of the humble housing that filled the frontages up to about 1840, a remnant survives on Market Street. Wellington Street gradually became an important, if secondary, commercial street. The municipal presence took root in a modest way in the 1840s, in the shape of a police court and a town hall, then a police station, on William Street. But civic expansion did not bloom until the 1890s; by 1912 there were public baths and a library, and the town hall, police station and court had all been succeeded by bigger buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachments: Royal Borough of Greenwich Civic Awards, 2017 - RSVP.Pdf
    David White From: Dee Delany Sent: 23 March 2017 09:52 To: Katrina Delaney; Alison Payne Subject: RE: FOR APPROVAL: Civic Awards winners Thanks looks fine I really want Alison to double check the names listed in the PR to ensure that they are spelled correctly and we haven’t missed anyone off. Alison could you please double check this Thanks Dee From: Katrina Delaney Sent: 23 March 2017 09:21 To: Dee Delany <[email protected]> Subject: FW: FOR APPROVAL: Civic Awards winners For your comments K From: Denise Hyland Sent: 23 March 2017 08:28 To: Esther Swales < [email protected] >; Stuart Godfrey <[email protected] >; Janine Rasiah < [email protected] >; Claire Perry <[email protected] >; John Comber < [email protected] >; Katrina Delaney <[email protected] > Cc: Alissia Rudolf < [email protected] >; Leaders Office-Admin < Leaders.Office- [email protected] >; Media Desk < [email protected] > Subject: Re: FOR APPROVAL: Civic Awards winners All fine. Thanks Best, Denise Cllr Denise Hyland Leader, Royal Greenwich PA Alissia Rudolf 020 8921 5659 / [email protected] From: Janine Rasiah Sent: Wednesday, March 22, 2017 12:04:54 PM To: Denise Hyland; John Comber; Katrina Delaney; Stuart Godfrey; Esther Swales; Claire Perry Cc: Media Desk; Alissia Rudolf; Leaders Office-Admin Subject: FOR APPROVAL: Civic Awards winners 1 Dear Denise Please see below for a draft Civic Awards PR for your approval. Could I also check whether you are happy for Olu to be quoted as well as you? I plan to send this out on Friday morning once we have received the pictures from the night.
    [Show full text]
  • Woolwich & Thamesmead Area Planning Committee Agenda
    Woolwich & Thamesmead Area Planning Committee Agenda Place The Town Hall, 35 Wellington Street, Woolwich SE18 6PW Date Tuesday, 22 June 2021 Time 6:30 PM This meeting is open to the press and public and they are entitled to take photographs, film or record the proceedings. Councillors Stephen Brain (Chair) Labour Dominic Mbang (Vice Chair) Labour Sandra Bauer Labour Gary Dillon Labour John Fahy Labour Averil Lekau Labour Clive Mardner Labour John Hills Conservative Members are reminded that officer contacts are shown at the end of each report and they are welcome to raise questions in advance with the appropriate officer. This does not prevent further questioning at the meeting. If you require further information about this meeting please contact the Corporate Governance Officer: Jean Riddler Telephone: 020 8921 4350 Email: [email protected] Page 1 Agenda 1 Apologies for Absence To receive apologies from Members of the Committee. 2 Urgent business The Chair to announce any items of urgent business circulated separately from the main agenda. 3 Declarations of Interest Report Members to declare any personal and financial interests in items on the agenda. Attention is drawn to the Council’s Constitution; the Council’s Code of Conduct and associated advice. 4 8 Streamdale, Abbey Wood, London, SE2 0PD – Ref: 21/0701/F Ward – Plumstead The Area Planning Committee is requested to grant to grant full planning permission for the part-retrospective application for the construction of two (2) single storey rear extensions and other associated external alterations to allow the conversion of the house into two (2) self-contained C3 houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Open House™ London
    Publication design: www.badrockdesign.co.uk design: Publication Open Open House™ — City London 2015 Open House™ London Revealing great architecture for free 19–20 September Your essential guide to the capital’s greatest architecture festival Culture Crawl Come with us as we head out into the night, discovering cultural, architectural Friday 18 September 2015 and artistic delights in London, whilst raising as much as we can for Maggie’s to support people with cancer and their family and friends. www.maggiescentres.org/culturecrawl In partnership with Sponsored by Maggie Keswick Jencks Cancer Caring Centres Trust (Maggie’s) is a registered charity, no.SC024414 this is civil engineering transport flood risk management • St Pancras • Thames Barrier International (pictured) (pictured) • King George V Crossrail • Pumping Station • London Overground (East London Line) See Camden section See Greenwich section structures water/ waste water • Queen Elizabeth • Old Ford Water Olympic Park Recycling Plant (Velodrome pictured) (pictured) • Coca-Cola London Eye • Walthamstow Wetlands See Newham section See Newham section waste energy Water Recycling Centre – ©Thames Old Ford - © ODA Velodrome The Culture Crawl • Southwark • Bunhill Heat & Integrated Waste Power Energy Centre Come with us as we head out into the night, discovering cultural, architectural Friday 18 September 2015 Management (pictured) and artistic delights in London, whilst raising as much as we can for Maggie’s www.maggiescentres.org/culturecrawl Facility (pictured) • The Crystal to support people with cancer and their family and friends. • Abbey Mills Pumping Station In partnership with Sponsored by See Southwark section See Islington section Bunhill Heat and Energy – ©Islington Council IWMF – ©Veolia Southwark International – ©OAG Pancras St.
    [Show full text]
  • Our History 1983–2020 from the Greenwich Lesbian and Gay Centre to METRO Charity
    Our History 1983–2020 From the Greenwich Lesbian and Gay Centre to METRO Charity Supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund METRO Charity© 2020. ISBN 978-1-9163420-0-2. | www.metrocharity.org.uk Contents Foreword .........................................................................................................3 Dr Greg Ussher, CEO Project summary and acknowledgements ................................................4 Abbreviations .................................................................................................5 From Rights to a Centre: The birth and transformation of the Greenwich Lesbian and Gay Centre 1983 to 1994 ......................................................7 Emma M. Jones, Project Lead METRO’s five domains: Summaries of their history and development Sexual & Reproductive Health .....................................................................25 Community ....................................................................................................27 Mental Health & Wellbeing ..........................................................................30 Youth ..............................................................................................................32 HIV ..................................................................................................................35 Archiving the METRO collection .................................................................38 Chris Scales, Project Archivist METRO oral history collection ....................................................................40
    [Show full text]