Quietway 7 Elephant & Castle to Crystal Palace

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Quietway 7 Elephant & Castle to Crystal Palace The Globe Borough Quietway 7 SOUTH Market WA RK Guy’s G S T. Hospital Elephant & Castle to Crystal Palace T ET . Southwark S RE U Borough F ST Waterloo FO H LK GG S R T. HI E T A R T IN IT Lambeth North S Y DO UGH T. V RO TH ER O U E&C B O D Leisure Centre M ST L OA B NEW A R . ROOK F KENT ROAD DR IVE Elephant & Castle W A Shopping Centre LW P ORTL O R T H A East N ROAD Street D D Market S ROA T R NY EE A T ALB Burgess Quietway C W A Park D M E N L U L B ET E S M E D W R TR E Cycle Superhighway S AY WELL SOUTHA M B P TO ROA E RO N NH A Brunswick I D W D L L Park A Y C PECKHAM ROAD D CS5 A E M N G B MA Lucas R E OVE R Gardens Maudsley R W K ELL Hospital GR Denmark Hill Peckham Rye H L AN I OV L L King’s College E E Hospital L N O PI HIL K AM ILL R CH H East Dulwich DENMA VE GRO ICH LW L IL DU H . E T NE North V R S A A E H Dulwich E F MOON LANE N HAL O Herne Hill T B Velodrome L U A D R BAGE C A C CO R D RO O A URT O XTED R R LAN D O EY AD O N E O R TU W Dulwich R ROAD Park NO Belair Park R O ROAD S R E ULA N CIRC Dulwich and SOU D Tulse Hill TH A West Dulwich Sydenham Hill L E Golf Course N Dulwich OR R College O C W A OL O D S C L OD . L ROADL E L CR GE HA I RK V O R PA E X O T A Sydenham Hill R E R D O D O A A R D D D . GIP GIP SY ROAD S E Y Norwood C A Park L H A E I P L Crystal Palace L L AD GipsyHill A T Park YS PAR R Crystal Palace C A National Sports Centre N E RLE Crystal Palace Y HI Correct as of March 2017 LL Quietway 7 Summary of proposals Croxted Road to Park Hall Road 01 Turney Rd • Build-out at eastern end of Turney Road to make it easier to cross • Install new zebra crossing outside Turney School • Replace speed cushions with humps • Resurface carriageway and footway • Formalise parking bays 01 02 Rosendale Rd/Turney Rd • Remove mini-roundabout and slip road into 02 Turney Road from Rosendale Rd (N) • Build out footways and add new pedestrian space and greenery • Formalise cycle bypass for route north • Retain access to residential driveways 03 • Continuous footway across Dalkeith Rd • Maintain access to Rosendale Allotments with dropped kerb and loading bay • Introduce double yellow lines across driveways outside 241-245 Rosendale Rd 03 Rosendale Rd to Thurlow Park Rd • New zebra crossing at All Saints Church • Introduce 1.5m advisory cycle lanes • Improve crossing facilities across raised junctions on Lovelace Road 04 • Replace speed cushions with humps • Resurface carriageway • Formalise parking bays 04 Thurlow Park Rd/Rosendale Rd 05 • Two-stage right turn for cyclists • Pedestrian crossings realigned and widened to 3.2m • New 1.5m mandatory cycle lanes • Low-level signals with an early-release for cyclists • Resurface carriageway 05 Rosendale Rd Shops • New zebra crossing on a raised table with build- outs • Formalise parking bays • Replace speed cushions with road humps • Introduce 1.5m advisory cycle lanes • Continuous footway and build-outs at side roads • Resurface carriageway Quietway 7 Summary of proposals Park Hall Road to Gipsy Hill 06 Park Hall Road/Rosendale Rd • Replace mini-roundabout with a priority junction • New zebra and three informal crossings • Build-out pavement and plant new trees • 1.5m advisory cycle lanes • Resurface carriageway • Create raised table and improve crossing at Myton Road 06 07 Rosendale Rd to Tritton Rd • Change priority of junction and place on a raised table • Build-out pavement to tighten corners and add new trees • Install new zebra outside entrance to the school • Widen footway outside Elm Wood Primary 07 School 08 Clive Rd to Hamilton Rd • Change priority of junction • Widen footways and raised road surface at junction to calm traffic • Formalise on-street provision by marking bays – retain part-footway parking 08 09 Paxton Place/Gipsy Rd/Gipsy Hill • Permit two-way cycling in Paxton Place • New parallel pedestrian/cycle zebra crossing at the north of Gipsy Hill • Upgraded parallel pedestrian/cycle zebra crossing on Gipsy Road 09 • New shared-use area with advisory cycle track • Continuous footway across the entrance to Paxton Place 10 Gipsy Hill 10 • Introduce new 2m advisory cycle lane southbound (uphill) between Oaks Avenue and Dulwich Wood Avenue • Formalise and relocate parking to the eastern side of Gipsy Hill • Replace speed cushions with cycle-friendly humps.
Recommended publications
  • Rotherhithe Cycleway Consultation • Southwark.Gov.Uk • Page 01 Rotherhithe Cycleway Consultation
    APPENDIX B Rotherhithe Cycleway consultation • southwark.gov.uk • Page 01 Rotherhithe Cycleway consultation Summary Report November 2019 Rotherhithe Cycleway consultation • southwark.gov.uk • Page 02 How we consulted What was consulted? This report summarises the consultation feedback for the The distribution area was large enough to gain views Rotherhithe Cycleway which links Cycleway 4 and from the wider community that may be considered to be Quietway 14 as a first phase and we are exploring affected by the proposed measures. A copy of the potential connections towards Peckham. The proposals postcards is appended. are located in Rotherhithe and Surrey Docks Wards. Consultees were invited to attend drop in sessions as Future cycling demand is predicting there will be a listed below and advised to respond to the consultation significant desire to\from Peckham and beyond, with up via the online consultation portal. They were also given to 150 cyclists using this section of the route during the an email address and telephone number by which to peak period, in the event of a free ferry crossing being respond: developed. a. 23 Jul 2019 at 17:30 to 20:00 at Canada Water The proposals include: Library b. 8 Aug 2019 at 18:00 to 20:00 at Osprey Estate a. Existing roundabouts at Redriff Road junctions TRA Hall with Surrey Quays Road and Quebec Way c. 30 Aug 2019 at 12:00 to 18:00 at Canada Water replaced with traffic signals with pedestrian Library crossings on each arm of the junction d. 7 Sep 2019 at 12:00 to 18:00 at Bacon's College b.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Quality in Southwark: a Guide for Public Health
    AIR QUALITY IN SOUTHWARK: A GUIDE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Air Quality Information for Public Health Professionals – London Borough of Southwark COPYRIGHT Greater London Authority November 2012 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4531 Air Quality Information for Public Health Professionals – London Borough of Southwark CONTENTS Description Page How to use this document 1 1 Introduction 2 2 Air Pollution 3 2.1 External air pollution 3 2.2 Internal air pollution 6 3 Air Quality in LB Southwark 8 4 Air quality impacts on health 12 4.1 Premature deaths 12 4.2 Vulnerable groups 13 4.3 Air pollution and deprivation 14 4.4 The Public Health Outcomes Framework 15 5 Health impacts in LB Southwark 17 6 Co-benefits of improving air quality in London 20 6.1 Maximising the health benefits from improving air quality 20 6.2 Cost of the impact of Air Pollution 21 7 Policy and legal framework for improving air quality 23 7.1 EU Directive 23 7.2 UK air quality policy 23 7.3 Regional strategies 24 7.4 Local Authority responsibilities 26 8 Taking action 27 8.1 Actions taken by the Mayor 27 8.2 Borough level action 28 8.3 Individual action 30 9 Next steps 32 10 References 33 11 Glossary 35 12 Appendices 40 Appendix 1 – Annual mean concentration of pollutants 40 Appendix 2 – National air quality objectives 41 Appendix 3 – Actions for Londoners to mitigate and adapt to air pollution 43 Air Quality Information for Public Health Professionals – London Borough of Southwark HOW TO USE THIS DOCUMENT Air quality is an important Public Health issue in London, it contributes to shortening the life expectancy of all Londoners, disproportionately impacting on the most vulnerable.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Area Map Bus Map
    Gipsy Hill Station – Zone 3 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map Emmanuel Church 102 ST. GOTHARD ROAD 26 94 1 Dulwich Wood A 9 CARNAC STREET Sydenham Hill 25 LY Nursery School L A L L CHALFORD ROAD AV E N U E L 92 B HAMILTON ROAD 44 22 E O W Playground Y E UPPPPPPERE R L N I 53 30 T D N GREAT BROWNINGS T D KingswoodK d B E E T O N WAY S L R 13 A E L E A 16 I L Y E V 71 L B A L E P Estate E O E L O Y NELLO JAMES GARDENS Y L R N 84 Kingswood House A N A D R SYDEENE NNHAMAMM E 75 R V R 13 (Library and O S E R I 68 122 V A N G L Oxford Circus N3 Community Centre) E R 3 D U E E A K T S E B R O W N I N G L G I SSeeeleyeele Drivee 67 2 S E 116 21 H WOODSYRE 88 1 O 282 L 1 LITTLE BORNES 2 U L M ROUSE GARDENS Regent Street M O T O A U S N T L O S E E N 1 A C R E C Hamley’s Toy Store A R D G H H E S C 41 ST. BERNARDS A M 5 64 J L O N E L N Hillcrest WEST END 61 CLOSE 6 1 C 24 49 60 E C L I V E R O A D ST.
    [Show full text]
  • The Queens' College Mission Rotherhithe
    THE QUEENS’ COLLEGE MISSION (ROTHERHITHE). Queens’ College commenced work in South London in October, 1901, by taking over a small and struggling club for boys in the parish of St. Chrysostom, Peckham. The Rev. J. W. Maunders, who became first Missioner, had already been at work there for over two years ; and by 1907, when he left, had accomplished great things amongst the coster lads of the neighbour- hood. His work was always, as indeed it still continues to be, primarily religious and secondarily social. It grew steadily and surely till the Club numbered over 300 members, and the Bible Class, which was quite voluntary, had an average attendance of over 80. This Class was the great feature of Mr. Maunders’ work, and through the teaching given many boys were led on to Confirmation and became regular communicants. In 1907 the Rev. R. L. Gardner became Missioner, and he continued the work on similar lines for nearly three years. Owing to very unfortunate circumstances it was quite impossible for Queens’ to remain and carry on the Club in Peckham after 1910. Consequently a new sphere of work had to be sought if the College was still to have some share in what Cambridge had under­ taken to do for South London. This was a matter of some difficulty and caused considerable waste of time. Early in 1911, however, three possible places were suggested by Bishop Talbot, and the Committee decided to plant the Mission in the parish of Christ Church, 187 188 Queens’ College Rotherhithe. The Vicar thoroughly approved of the scheme and it was found possible to commence work without delay.
    [Show full text]
  • Mais House - Sydenham Hill GLA
    Mais House - Sydenham Hill GLA 21.02.19 Front Cover Aerial View of Sydenham Hill Hawkins\Brown © | 06.12.18 | HB18049 | Pre-App Information Contents 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Project Brief 2.0 Site & Context 2.1 Site Location & Connectivity 2.2 Site Topography 2.3 Land Use 2.4 Transport & Connections 2.5 Physical & Urban Context 2.6 The Existing Estate 2.7 Existing Building Heights 2.8 Existing Transport Connections & Movement 2.9 Landscaping & Townscape 2.10 Amenity & Green Space 2.11 Existing Tree Analysis 2.12 Existing Landscape Analysis 3.0 Heritage Appraisal 3.1 Kirkdale Conservation Area & Listed Buildings 3.2 Historic Maps 3.3 Compositional Development 3.4 Lammas Green 3.5 The Mansions 4.0 Masterplanning Principles 4.1 Overlooking Distances 4.2 Existing Trees 4.3 Development Area 4.4 Masterplan Diagrams 5.0 The Proposals 5.1 Opportunities & Constraints, Potential Development Area 5.2 Proposal Overview 5.3 Proposal Plans 5.4 Sydenham Hill Road/ Kirkdale Road Proposed Elevations 5.5 Proposal Key View 01 5.6 Proposal Key View 02 5.7 Development Key View 01 5.8 Development Key View 02 5.9 Parking and Access Appendices A Topographical Survey B Existing Tree Plan C Existing Tree Constraints Plan Hawkins\Brown © | 06.12.18 | HB18049 | Pre-App Information 3 Hawkins\Brown © | 06.12.18 | HB18049 | Pre-App Information 4 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Project Brief Hawkins\Brown © | 06.12.18 | HB18049 | Pre-App Information 5 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Introduction Brief The City of London Corporation are looking to redevelop the Sydenham Hill Estate in the London Borough of Lewisham.
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Palace Road, East Dulwich SE22
    Crystal Palace Road, East Dulwich SE22 Internal Page 4 Pic Inset Set back behind a mature hedgerow, this wonderful home has a small parking space and plenty of accommodation for the family. A spacious hallway with ample storage and pretty tiled flooring leads to a front reception room with an original fireplace and Firstfantastic paragraph, ceiling height.editorial To style,the front short, is also considered a separate headline home benefitsoffice/study. of living A large here. double One receptionor two sentences sits at the that center convey of thewhat youhome would and sayboasts in person. bi-fold doors opening onto the pretty rear garden. The contemporary kitchen entertaining at the rear also Secondbenefits paragraph, from bi-folding additional doors detailsand plenty of note of natural about thelight. Both property.kitchen and Wording reception to add room value opens and upsupport to a lovely image Southeast selection. facing Tem volum is solor si aliquation rempore puditiunto qui utatis patio-ed area and lawned garden beyond, great for entertaining adit, animporepro experit et dolupta ssuntio mos apieturere ommostiin the summer! squiati busdaecus cus dolorporum volutem. The upper floors offer six versatile, bright and spacious Thirdbedrooms paragraph, including additional a lovely details principal of note bedroom about with the built-inproperty. Wording to add value and support image selection. Tem storage and a modern en suite with a roll-top bath. These floors volum is solor si aliquation rempore puditiunto qui utatis adit,also animporeprobenefit from two experit family et bath/showerdolupta ssuntio rooms mos and apieturere a children's ommostiplayroom. squiati busdaecus cus dolorporum volutem.
    [Show full text]
  • Dulwich Helpline and Southwark Churches Care (DH&SCC)
    Case Study: Dulwich Helpline and Southwark Churches Care (DH&SCC) The Dementia Project, Southwark, South London. DH&SCC is a Charity offering activity and social groups to improve the quality of life and the physical and mental health of isolated older residents in Southwark. Its vision is to support older people in feeling part of their community and the life that is going on around them. The Charity recognised that there was limited support available locally for people attending its groups recently diagnosed with dementia. To fill this gap funding was secured to set up The Dementia Project to help alleviate the increased feelings of isolation and loneliness reported by those newly diagnosed and to increase access to support for those less in touch with local services. The project involves two groups, a fortnightly reading group and a fortnightly support group. The Dementia Project is managed by a by a paid co-ordinator, supported by a project worker and volunteers. Community based support to reduce isolation experienced by people Demographics newly diagnosed with dementia. White British 77% White Irish 2% The support group aims to build and regain confidence through shared Indian 4% discussion about the impact of a dementia diagnosis for themselves and Caribbean 9% their family. Memory tips and problem solving on fictional or real life African 2% dilemmas takes place based around changing topics, as well as visits from Black-other 4% individuals and organisations within the local community. The reading group Not Stated 2% encourages people to continue to enjoy reading, through shared reading and discussion over a short piece of prose or poem.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biscuit – Autumn 2020
    Autumn 2020 Issue 7 Norwegian A PIECE OF SCANDINAVIA Hood IN SE16 ARTIST VOCALIST SCIENTIST BECOME AN -IST SPECIALIST APPLY SHORT COURSES NOW! at MORLEY COLLEGE LONDON ONLINE ONLINE + IN CENTRE AUTUMN 2020 CONTENTS 24 - 25 Editor’s Letter Laura Burgoine ear readers, so many community groups and We haven’t been ghosting you, services sprang into action to take Dwe promise! We’d offer a note care of our elderly and vulnerable from the Prime Minister to explain neighbours. So it’s no surprise that as our absence but you’ve heard enough we find ourselves in October, there of the c-word for one year. is still plenty to tell you about. Local It’s with great pleasure I bring you authors have been writing, designers the return of the Biscuit! If 2020 has have been making, and foodies shown us anything, it’s how adaptable have been baking. Now more than y’all are! Restaurants became grocery ever, we’re connecting to our own stores and delivery services, churches neighbourhoods – we’ve got all sorts live-streamed their masses, events of local gems for you right here. got postponed or streamed, fitness These are your stories; thank you instructors switched to Zoom, and for sharing them. 22 26 About us Editor Laura Burgoine Going out, out What’s on in real life… and the virtual world 5 Writers Michael Holland, Debra Gosling, Cara Cummings, John Kelly People 8-9 Photography Christian Fisher Norwegian Church chaplains on a Mission Marketing Tammy Jukes, Anthony Phillips Design Dan Martin, Lizzy Tweedale Art & Design Screen-prints, tatts and swimwear
    [Show full text]
  • Eccentric Dulwich Walk Eccentric and Exit Via the Old College Gate
    Explore Dulwich and its unusual 3 Dulwich College writer; Sir Edward George (known as “Steady Eddie”, Governor architecture and characters including Founded in 1619, the school was built by of the Bank of England from 1993 to 2003); C S Forester, writer Dulwich College, Dulwich Picture Gallery - successful Elizabethan actor Edward Alleyn. of the Hornblower novels; the comedian, Bob Monkhouse, who the oldest purpose-built art gallery in the Playwright Christopher Marlowe wrote him was expelled, and the humorous writer PG Wodehouse, best world, and Herne Hill Velodrome. some of his most famous roles. Originally known for Jeeves & Wooster. meant to educate 12 “poor scholars” and named “The College of God’s Gift,” the school On the opposite side of the road lies The Mill Pond. This was now has over 1,500 boys, as well as colleges originally a clay pit where the raw materials to make tiles were in China & South Korea. Old boys of Dulwich dug. The picturesque cottages you can see were probably part College are called “Old Alleynians”, after the of the tile kiln buildings that stood here until the late 1700s. In founder of the school, and include: Sir Ernest 1870 the French painter Camille Pissarro (1830-1903) fled the Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer; Ed Simons war in Europe and briefly settled in the area. Considered one of Edward Alleyn, of the Chemical Brothers; the actor, Chiwetel the founders of Impressionism, he painted a famous view of the photograph by Sara Moiola Ejiofor; Raymond Chandler, detective story college from here (now held in a private collection).
    [Show full text]
  • World War One Interactive Map Press Release
    PRESS RELEASE from The Herne Hill Society World War One Interactive Map A joint venture by the Herne Hill Society, Dulwich Society and other local groups to commemorate the centenary of World War One. The Herne Hill Society, with the Dulwich Society and the Friends of Norwood Cemetery, has launched an online interactive map to commemorate the centenary of World War One. So far the map features nearly 50 locations in the Herne Hill, Dulwich and Norwood. More will be added. It can be seen at http://tiny.cc/ww1-interactive-map The online map indicates the contribution the area made to the war effort, as well as the impact on the lives of local people. For example, it is not generally known that in 1917 German Gotha aircraft dropped bombs in Dulwich Village, killing two people. Other sites include a school where girls decided to forego their school prizes and use the money to buy wool and knit clothes for soldiers at the Front. There were the Wellcome Laboratories on Brockwell Park (now demolished) where scientific research led to serums and vaccines that saved the lives of countless soldiers. The Sunray Estate of post-War ‘Homes Fit for Heroes’ is there, as are the military hospitals set up at King’s College, the Maudsley and East Dulwich. A number of attacks on shops with German-sounding names are pin- pointed, together with a petition from residents of Frankfurt Road in Herne Hill to change the name of their 'Germanic' street – and much more. The map, built with Google’s MapEngine, also features many war memorials, with over 2,200 names of servicemen associated with this small part of South London who were killed in World War One.
    [Show full text]
  • New Southwark Plan Preferred Option: Area Visions and Site Allocations
    NEW SOUTHWARK PLAN PREFERRED OPTION - AREA VISIONS AND SITE ALLOCATIONS February 2017 www.southwark.gov.uk/fairerfuture Foreword 5 1. Purpose of the Plan 6 2. Preparation of the New Southwark Plan 7 3. Southwark Planning Documents 8 4. Introduction to Area Visions and Site Allocations 9 5. Bankside and The Borough 12 5.1. Bankside and The Borough Area Vision 12 5.2. Bankside and the Borough Area Vision Map 13 5.3. Bankside and The Borough Sites 14 6. Bermondsey 36 6.1. Bermondsey Area Vision 36 6.2. Bermondsey Area Vision Map 37 6.3. Bermondsey Sites 38 7. Blackfriars Road 54 7.1. Blackfriars Road Area Vision 54 7.2. Blackfriars Road Area Vision Map 55 7.3. Blackfriars Road Sites 56 8. Camberwell 87 8.1. Camberwell Area Vision 87 8.2. Camberwell Area Vision Map 88 8.3. Camberwell Sites 89 9. Dulwich 126 9.1. Dulwich Area Vision 126 9.2. Dulwich Area Vision Map 127 9.3. Dulwich Sites 128 10. East Dulwich 135 10.1. East Dulwich Area Vision 135 10.2. East Dulwich Area Vision Map 136 10.3. East Dulwich Sites 137 11. Elephant and Castle 150 11.1. Elephant and Castle Area Vision 150 11.2. Elephant and Castle Area Vision Map 151 11.3. Elephant and Castle Sites 152 3 New Southwark Plan Preferred Option 12. Herne Hill and North Dulwich 180 12.1. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Area Vision 180 12.2. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Area Vision Map 181 12.3. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Sites 182 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Temporary Accommodation Close to King's College Hospital
    Finding Private Sector Accommodation Temporary accommodation close to King’s College Hospital This list is provided for information only. None of the establishments listed have been inspected by King's College Hospital so they should not be considered to be endorsed by the Hospital. Please let us know if you wish to make any comment on the services provided by the people on this list. Hotels and Bed & Breakfast The Church Street Hotel Pasha Hotel 29-33 Camberwell Church Street 158 Camberwell Road London SE5 8TR London SE5 0EE Tel: 020 7703 5984 Tel: 020 7277 2228 Rates: From £70 to £190. Includes breakfast. www.pashahotel.co.uk Email: [email protected] www.churchstreethotel.com The Wellington & Waterloo Hotel Diana Hotel 81-83 Waterloo Road 88 Thurlow Park Road London SE1 8UD Dulwich SE21 8HY Tel: 020 7928 6083 Tel: 020 8670 3250 Rates: Single/Double £93.95 per night Rates: Small Single £45, Double £60 Family (double and 2 singles) £103 per night. Double with en suite £70 All rates include breakfast. Rooms can also be Email: [email protected] booked online via Laterooms.com www.dianahotel.co.uk Eurotraveller Hotel Peckham Lodge 18 Amelia Street 110 Peckham Road Walworth SE17 London SE15 5AD Tel: 020 7358 4898 Tel: 0800 112 3455 or Rates: Single £69, Double £89 per night 020 8166 0990 Family (double and 2 singles) £99 per night Rates: from £22 per night www.eurotravellerhotel.com www.peckhamlodgelondon.com Days Hotel Waterloo Premier Inn Brixton 54 Kennington Road 434 Coldharbour Lane Waterloo SE1 7BJ Brixton Tel: 020 7922 1331 London SE5 Email: [email protected] Tel: 0870 238 3303 www.hotelwaterloo.com www.premierinn.com Holiday Inn Express 103-109 Southwark St London SE1 0QJ Tel: 020 7401 2525 www.exhisouthwark.co.uk Hotels and Bed & Breakfast (continued) All prices are correct as of June 2018 and are subject to change without notice.
    [Show full text]