It Happened in That Season That One

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

It Happened in That Season That One THE SOUTHWARK PLAN MARCH 2004 INSPECTOR’S REPORT ON OBJECTIONS Dates of Inquiry: 36 days between 12th April and 18th July 2005 Inspector: Richard E Hollox BA(Hons) BSc(Econ) MPhil FRTPI FRICS Assistant Inspector: John R Mattocks DipTP BSc(Hons) MRTP It happened in that season that one day In Southwark, at The Tabard, as I lay Ready to go on pilgrimage and start For Canterbury, most devout at heart, At night there came into that hostelry Some nine and twenty in a company Of sundry folk happening then to fall In fellowship, and they were pilgrims all That towards Canterbury meant to ride. From The Prologue The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1345-1400) The Southwark Plan March 2004 – Inspector’s Report on Objections Contents Inspector’s letter to the Chief Executive, Council of the London Borough of Southwark Part 1 – Overall Strategy 11 Introduction General 12 Section 1 Introduction 15 Section 2 Format 18 Section 3 External Influences 20 Section 5 The Southwark Plan Policies 22 Section 6 Setting out the Strategy for the Use and 27 Development of Land Section 7 Special Policy Areas 36 Section 8.2 Opportunity Areas – Elephant & Castle 38 (including Walworth Road) Proposals Site 50P (Manor Place Depot, Manor Place and Early Housing Sites (Appendix 4)) Section 8.3 Opportunity Areas – London Bridge and 84 Proposals Sites 3P and 4P Section 9.1 Local Policy Areas 89 Section 9.3 Peckham including Associated Proposals Sites 90 Section 9.4 Canada Water and Proposals Sites 5P, 35P-35P 108 and 36P Section 9.5 Old Kent Road including Proposals Site 51P 129 Section 9.6 Bankside and the Borough including Proposals 132 Sites 1P and 76P Section 9.7 Bermondsey Spa and Associated Proposals Sites 136 Section 9.10 Camberwell including Proposals Site 54P 142 Section 9.11 Lordship Lane 144 Section 9.12 Dulwich 145 Section 10.2 Tackling Poverty and Encouraging Wealth 146 Creation Section 10.3 Life Chances 148 Section 10.4 Clean and Green 150 Section 10.5 Housing 152 Section 10.6 Sustainable Transport 155 Section 10.7 Residential Density and Parking Zones 156 Section 11 Specific Development Sites including Strategic 158 Policy 20 – Development Site Uses Section 12 Implementing the Plan Section 13 Sustainability Part 2 Section 1 Tackling Poverty and Encouraging 165 Wealth Creation Section 1 Tackling Poverty and Encouraging Wealth 166 Creation Figure 2 Tackling Poverty and Encouraging Wealth 168 Creation Contents 1 The Southwark Plan March 2004 – Inspector’s Report on Objections Policy 1.1 Access to Employment Opportunities 169 Strategic Policy 5 Regeneration and Creating Employment 174 Policy 1.2 Opportunity Areas 176 Policy 1.3 Strategic and Local Employment Areas 180 Policy 1.4 Preferred Office Locations 189 Policy 1.5 Mixed Use Development 195 Policy 1.6 Small Business Units 201 Policy 1.7 Live-Work Units 205 Policy 1.6 Town Centre Statements (Deleted) 207 Strategic Policy 6 Accessible Services (Paragraph 2.059) 208 Policy 1.8 Mixed Use in Town Centres (Deleted) 209 Policy 1.8 Location of Retail Provision and Other Town 210 Centre Uses and Appendix 6 – Schedule of Shopping Frontages Policy 1.9 Change of Use and New Development within 218 Town and Local Centres Policy 1.7 Protecting the range of Services available 220 (Deleted) Policy 1.10 Change of Use within Protected Shopping 221 Frontages Policy 1.11 Protecting the Range of Services Available 224 Outside the Town and Local Centres and Protected Shopping Frontages Policy 1.12 Superstores and Major Retail Developments 225 Strategic Policy 7 Arts, Culture and Tourism 227 Policy 1.13 Arts, Culture and Tourism Uses 229 Policy 1.14 Hotels and Visitor Accommodation 231 Part 2 Section 2 Life Chances including Appendix 7: 233 Planning Obligations Section 2 Life Chances 234 Section 2 General 237 Policy 2.1 Enhancement of Community Facilities 238 Policy 2.2 Provision of New Community Facilities 241 Policy 2.3 Enhancement of Educational Facilities 243 Policy 2.4 Educational Deficiency – Provision of New 246 Educational Establishments Policy 2.5 Planning Obligations 247 Appendix 7 Planning Obligations 250 Part 2 Section 3 Clean and Green 255 Section 3 Clean and Green 256 Policy 3.1 Environmental Effects 261 Policy 3.2 Protection of Amenity 265 Policy 3.3 Sustainability Appraisal 268 Policy 3.4 Energy Efficiency 272 Policy 3.5 Renewable Energy 276 Policy 3.6 Air Quality 282 Policy 3.7 Waste Reduction 285 Contents 2 The Southwark Plan March 2004 – Inspector’s Report on Objections Policy 3.8 Waste Management and Proposals Site 70P (Old 291 Kent Road Gas Works Site) Policy 3.9 Water 295 Policy 3.10 Efficient Use of Land 299 Policy 3.11 Quality in Design 300 Policy 3.12 Design Statements 302 Policy 3.13 Urban Design 305 Policy 3.14 Designing Out Crime 309 Policy 3.15 Conservation of the Historic Environment 312 Policy 3.16 Conservation Areas 316 Policy 3.17 Listed Building(s) 320 Policy 3.18 Setting of Listed Buildings, Conservation Areas 321 and World Heritage Sites Policy 3.19 Archaeology 323 Policy 3.20 Tall Buildings 327 Policy 3.21 Strategic Views 333 Policy 3.22 Important Local Views 336 Policy 3.23 Outdoor Advertising and Signage 338 Policy 3.24 Telecommunications 341 Policy 3.25 Metropolitan Open Land (MOL) and Appendix 343 10: MOL Schedule Policy 3.26 Borough Open Land (BOL) and Appendix 11: 349 BOL Schedule Policy 3.27 Other Open Space (OOS) and Appendix 12: 353 OOS Schedule Policy 3.28 Biodiversity 359 Policy 3.29 Development within the Thames Special Policy 364 Area Policy 3.30 Flood Defences 368 Policy 3.31 Protection of Riverside Facilities 370 Appendix 5 Sustainability Appraisals of the Southwark Plan 372 Appendix 6 Habitats (Deleted) 374 Part 2 Section 4 Housing including Policy 3.10 (Efficient 375 Use of Land) and Appendix 3 (Residential Density Standards) Creating Choice and Quality in Housing 376 Figure 5 Housing 378 Policy 3.10, Policy Efficient Use of Land, Density of Residential 379 4.1 and Appendix 3 Development and Residential Density Standards Policy 4.2 Quality of Residential Accommodation 390 Policy 4.3 Combining Residential and Complementary 393 Uses (Deleted) Policy 4.3 Mix of Dwellings 394 Policy 4.4 Affordable Housing including Appendix 15 – 398 Affordable Housing Policy 4.5 Wheelchair Affordable Housing 415 Policy 4.6 Loss of Residential Accommodation 417 Policy 4.7 Non Self-Contained Housing for Identified User 419 Groups Contents 3 The Southwark Plan March 2004 – Inspector’s Report on Objections Policy 4.7a Travellers Sites 421 Part 2 Section 5 Sustainable Transport 423 Section 5 Sustainable Transport 424 Policy 5.1 Locating Development 427 Policy 5.2 Transport Impacts 428 Policy 5.3 Walking and Cycling 430 Policy 5.4 Deleted 435 Policy 5.4 Public Transport Improvements 436 Policy 5.5 Transport Development Areas (TDA) 439 Policy 5.6 Car Parking and Appendix 16 - Parking 440 Standards Policy 5.7 Parking Standards for Disabled and the Mobility 447 Impaired Policy 5.8 Other Parking 448 Appendix 4 Proposals Sites Schedules 449 Appendix 12 Local Park Deficiency 455 Appendix 19 Glossary Annex Objections Contents 4 The Southwark Plan March 2004 – Inspector’s Report on Objections Chief Executive Date: Council of the London Borough of Southwark Town Hall Peckham Road LONDON SE5 8UB REPORT ON OBJECTIONS LODGED AT VARIOUS STAGES TO THE SOUTHWARK PLAN MARCH 2004 (UNITARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN - UDP) 1. As you know, I have been appointed by the Secretary of State to adjudicate on all the duly-made objections to the Southwark Plan. The Secretary of State also appointed Mr John R Mattocks as Assistant Inspector for the Inquiry. On Tuesday 12th April 2005 at 10 am I opened a public local inquiry in the ground floor committee room at the Town Hall. Most of the Inquiry sessions took place in that room. I closed the Inquiry on the afternoon of Monday 18th July 2005 on its 36th day. 2. I held a Pre-Inquiry Meeting (PIM) for the UDP Inquiry at 2 pm on Thursday 13th January 2005 at the Town Hall. This was arranged to explain procedural and administrative matters relating to the Inquiry and for ideas on an initial draft programme to be discussed. The Agenda and the Notes of, and arising from, the PIM are at Appendix C of the Appendices to my Report. During the mornings, afternoons and evenings while the Inquiry was in session, I undertook a programme of site inspections mainly on an unaccompanied basis. This continued up to the close of the Inquiry and during the reporting period. I now have the honour of presenting to you my Report, of which this letter is an important part. 3. The process of formulating the Southwark Plan is set out in your Council’s opening statement (Document CD4.29), given orally on the first day of the Inquiry. I note a few points from it. The process began with an Environmental Appraisal of the adopted (1995) UDP which was the subject of consultation in 2000. A pre-deposit consultation exercise was then undertaken on a Key Issues Paper and Local Issues Papers. The First Deposit draft of the Southwark Plan was placed on deposit during the statutory 6 weeks period from 29th November 2002 to 10th January 2003. Notices were placed in the London Gazette, the South London Press and Southwark News for 2 successive weeks. Notices were placed in all Council offices, public libraries and neighbourhood housing offices, and public meetings were held. 4. Following consideration of all the representations, the Revised (Second) Deposit draft Southwark Plan was prepared.
Recommended publications
  • Green Linkslinks –– a a Walkingwalking && Cyclingcycling Networknetwork Forfor Southwsouthwarkark
    GreenGreen LinksLinks –– A A WalkingWalking && CyclingCycling NetworkNetwork forfor SouthwSouthwarkark www.southwarklivingstreets.org.uk 31st31st MarchMarch 20102010 www.southwarkcyclists.org.uk Contents. Proposed Green Links - Overview Page Introduction 3 What is a Green Link? 4 Objectives of the Project 5 The Nature of the Network 6 The Routes in Detail 7 Funding 18 Appendix – Map of the Green Links Network 19 2 (c) Crown Cop yright. All rights reserved ((0)100019252) 2009 Introduction. • Southwark Living Streets and Southwark Cyclists have developed a proposal for a network of safe walking and cycling routes in Southwark. • This has been discussed in broad outline with Southwark officers and elements of it have been presented to some Community Councils. • This paper sets out the proposal, proposes next steps and invites comments. 3 What is a Green Link? Planting & Greenery Biodiverse Connects Local Safe & Attractive Amenities Cycle Friendly Pedestrian Friendly Surrey Canal Path – Peckham Town Centre to Burgess Park 4 Objectives. • The purpose of the network is to create an alternative to streets that are dominated by vehicles for residents to get about the borough in a healthy, safe and pleasant environment in their day-to-day journeys for work, school shopping and leisure. • The routes are intended to provide direct benefits… - To people’s physical and mental health. - In improving the environment in terms of both air and noise. - By contributing to the Council meeting its climate change obligations, by offering credible and attractive alternatives to short car journeys. - Encouraging people make a far greater number and range of journeys by walking and cycling. • More specifically the network is designed to: - Take advantage of Southwark’s many large and small parks and open spaces, linking them by routes which are safe, and perceived to be safe, for walking and cycling.
    [Show full text]
  • Peckham-Improving Streets & Public Places-07Jun10
    PeckhamPeckham –– Improving Improving StreetsStreets andand PublicPublic PlacesPlaces InIn SE15SE15 thth 77 JuneJune 20102010 www.southwarklivingstreets.org.uk Contents Page Map of the Area Peckham Introduction 3 Community Council Area Reducing Danger From Motor Vehicles 4 Improving Peckham Town Centre 5 The Gateway Roads Into Peckham 10 The One-Way Systems 15 North Peckham 19 East Dulwich to Nunhead 20 Linking Up Green Spaces 21 Bringing Streets To Life 24 Regenerating & Improving Public Spaces 25 Access to Peckham Rye Station 26 Peckham Rye & Nunhead Community Funding for Planned Improvements 27 Council Area Summary Map Of Improvements 28 Crown Copyright ©. All rights reserved. (0)1000192522010 2 Introduction. • This document brings together the work of a number of groups over the past few years. Its aim is to draw together many of the ideas that local people have had to make Peckham a safer and far more pleasant place to get to and move around in on foot and by bicycle. • Peckham has the potential to a fantastic place to access on foot or by bike. Large numbers of people live within a short walk of the town centres of Peckham and Nunhead and the parades of local shops that are dotted around the area. To the north and south are large parks and other characterful green areas that are often only a short walk or cycle ride away. • In recent decades, however, provision for motor vehicles has dominated the agenda and Peckham’s roads currently serve to sever communities from their local facilities. High levels of casualties on almost all of the major roads in the area are the smoking gun evidence that the streets of Peckham are no longer arteries that link communities together but are canyons for vehicles to use to pass through as quickly as they can to their destinations.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks, People and Nature
    Parks, People and Nature A guide to enhancing natural habitats in London’s parks and green spaces in a changing climate Natural England works for people, places and nature to conserve and enhance biodiversity, landscapes and wildlife in rural, urban, coastal and marine areas. We conserve and enhance the natural environment for its intrinsic value, iithe wellbeing and enjoyment of people, and the economic prosperity it brings. Parks, People and Nature A guide to enhancing natural habitats in London’s parks and green spaces in a changing climate Introduction My vision for London is of a green city, and a fair city, where everyone has access to a high quality green space in which wildlife can be encountered close to where they live and work. London has some of the Ýnest parks of any capital city in the world. Yet it also has some areas lacking in green space, and many more where the quality of the green spaces could be better. This booklet provides a valuable practical guide on how to improve access to nature in parks and green spaces, complimenting my London Plan Implementation Report on Improving LondonersÔ access to nature. Appropriate design and management of our parks and green spaces will be one of the key challenges that will enable the City to adapt to climate change. Park managers need to be working now to plant the trees that will provide shade for a much warmer city in the 2080s. We also need to start thinking now how our parks can help in addressing broader environmental challenges such as Þood risk management.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1.Pdf
    APPENDIX 1 Bermondsey and Rotherhithe Community Council Project suggestions for approval S106 CIL Update Greening Tyers estate No - not mitigation Yes St Mary Magdalene Churchyard path to Tanner Street Park to create a path to improve access to/from park. Yes - open space Yes Relocating the traffic lights at the junction of Tanner Street and Tower Bridge Road, to make the junction safer for cyclists and pedestrians. Yes - transport Yes Footway improvements (uneven paving) to Shad Thames, Yes- public realm Yes Environmental improvements to Tower Bridge Road as Yes - public realm, whole transport Yes Likely to be Bermondsey Wall West and Chambers Street footway Yes - public realm, funded in 2014- and carriageway improvements transport Yes 2015 Improved street lighting on Coxon Way Yes- public realm Yes Fountain Green Square - resurfacing and pond improvements. Yes- public open space Yes Lighting on the approaches to the doctor's surgery near St James' Church Yes- public realm Yes Improve lighting, cleaning and pigeon proofing Crucifix Lane railway bridge Yes- public realm Yes Resurface/pave uneven footpath on Clements Road Yes- public realm Yes Bermondsey Community Nursery physical improvements and add accessibility improvements to the nursery Yes -community facilities Yes Old Kent Road flyover, create a New York City “High Line” style park Yes - open space Yes Green links between Russia Dock Woodland and Southwark Park Yes - open space Yes The old Fish Farm nursery, create a ‘green’ walkway through to Southwark Park from the old Fish Farm
    [Show full text]
  • Byelaws for Parks and Open Spaces
    London Borough of Southwark BYELAWS FOR PLEASURE GROUNDS, PUBLIC WALKS AND OPEN SPACES ARRANGEMENT OF BYELAWS PART 1 GENERAL 1. General interpretation 2. Application 3. Opening times PART 2 PROTECTION OF THE GROUND, ITS WILDLIFE AND THE PUBLIC 4. Protection of structures and plants 5. Unauthorised erection of structures 6. Climbing 7. Grazing 8. Protection of wildlife 9. Fires 10. Missiles 11. Interference with life-saving equipment PART 3 HORSES AND CYCLES 12. Horses 13. Cycling PART 4 PLAY AREAS, GAMES AND SPORTS 14. Interpretation of Part 4 15. Children’s play areas 16. Children’s play apparatus 17. Skateboarding, etc 18. Cricket 19. Archery 20. Field sports 21. Golf PART 5 WATERWAYS 22. Interpretation of Part 5 23. Bathing 24. Ice skating 25. Boats 26. Fishing 27. Pollution 28. Blocking of watercourses PART 6 MODEL AIRCRAFT 29. Interpretation of Part 6 30. Model aircraft PART 7 OTHER REGULATED ACTIVITIES 31. Provision of services 32. Excessive noise 33. Aircraft, hang-gliders and hot air balloons 34. Kites PART 8 MISCELLANEOUS 35. Obstruction 36. Savings 37. Removal of offenders 38. Penalty 39. Revocation SCHEDULE 1 - Grounds to which byelaws apply generally SCHEDULE 2 - Grounds referred to in certain byelaws 2 Byelaws made under section 164 of the Public Health Act 1875 and sections 12 and 15 of the Open Spaces Act 1906 by the London Borough of Southwark with respect to pleasure grounds, public walks and open spaces. PART 1 GENERAL General Interpretation 1. In these byelaws: “the Council” means the London Borough of Southwark; “the
    [Show full text]
  • Green Flag Award Winners 2019 England East Midlands 125 Green Flag Award Winners
    Green Flag Award Winners 2019 England East Midlands 125 Green Flag Award winners Park Title Heritage Managing Organisation Belper Cemetery Amber Valley Borough Council Belper Parks Amber Valley Borough Council Belper River Gardens Amber Valley Borough Council Crays Hill Recreation Ground Amber Valley Borough Council Crossley Park Amber Valley Borough Council Heanor Memorial Park Amber Valley Borough Council Pennytown Ponds Local Nature Reserve Amber Valley Borough Council Riddings Park Amber Valley Borough Council Ampthill Great Park Ampthill Town Council Rutland Water Anglian Water Services Ltd Brierley Forest Park Ashfield District Council Kingsway Park Ashfield District Council Lawn Pleasure Grounds Ashfield District Council Portland Park Ashfield District Council Selston Golf Course Ashfield District Council Titchfield Park Hucknall Ashfield District Council Kings Park Bassetlaw District Council The Canch (Memorial Gardens) Bassetlaw District Council A Place To Grow Blaby District Council Glen Parva and Glen Hills Local Nature Reserves Blaby District Council Bramcote Hills Park Broxtowe Borough Council Colliers Wood Broxtowe Borough Council Chesterfield Canal (Kiveton Park to West Stockwith) Canal & River Trust Erewash Canal Canal & River Trust Queen’s Park Charnwood Borough Council Chesterfield Crematorium Chesterfield Borough Council Eastwood Park Chesterfield Borough Council Holmebrook Valley Park Chesterfield Borough Council Poolsbrook Country Park Chesterfield Borough Council Queen’s Park Chesterfield Borough Council Boultham
    [Show full text]
  • UK Jubilee Line Extension (JLE)
    UK Jubilee Line Extension (JLE) - 1 - This report was compiled by the OMEGA Centre, University College London. Please Note: This Project Profile has been prepared as part of the ongoing OMEGA Centre of Excellence work on Mega Urban Transport Projects. The information presented in the Profile is essentially a 'work in progress' and will be updated/amended as necessary as work proceeds. Readers are therefore advised to periodically check for any updates or revisions. The Centre and its collaborators/partners have obtained data from sources believed to be reliable and have made every reasonable effort to ensure its accuracy. However, the Centre and its collaborators/partners cannot assume responsibility for errors and omissions in the data nor in the documentation accompanying them. - 2 - CONTENTS A INTRODUCTION Type of Project Location Major Associated Developments Current Status B BACKGROUND TO PROJECT Principal Project Objectives Key Enabling Mechanisms and Timeline of Key Decisions Principal Organisations Involved • Central Government Bodies/Departments • Local Government • London Underground Limited • Olympia & York • The coordinating group • Contractors Planning and Environmental Regime • The JLE Planning Regime • The Environmental Statement • Project Environmental Policy & the Environmental Management System (EMS) • Archaeological Impact Assessment • Public Consultation • Ecological Mitigation • Regeneration Land Acquisition C PRINCIPAL PROJECT CHARACTERISTICS Route Description Main Termini and Intermediate Stations • Westminster
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Water Area Action Plan
    Canada Water Area Action Plan November 2015 1 Proposals sites referred to in the AAP Cover photo of library: © Peter Durant 2 Contents PART 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 6 1.1 What is the Canada Water AAP? ...................................................... 6 1.2 What are we trying to achieve? ......................................................... 6 1.3 What will change? ............................................................................. 8 1.4 Other important documents you need to know about ........................ 8 1.5 Supporting documents for the Canada Water AAP ......................... 10 1.6 Finding your way around the AAP ................................................... 10 PART 2 CANADA WATER TODAY ............................................................. 11 2.1 Characteristics of the AAP area ....................................................... 11 2.2 Challenges and opportunities .......................................................... 12 2.3 Working with our neighbours ........................................................... 14 PART 3 OUR STRATEGY FOR CANADA WATER .................................... 16 3.1 What we are trying to achieve ......................................................... 16 3.2 The themes and objectives (how we will achieve our vision) ........... 18 PART 4 THE POLICIES .............................................................................. 20 4.1 Introduction .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C - Budget Virements and Variations 2020/21 Outturn Monitor
    Appendix C - Budget virements and variations 2020/21 outturn monitor Children's and Southwark General Fund Housing Total Adult Social Environment Housing and Chief Project Name Children's Adults' Schools for the Programme Investment Programmed Care and Leisure Modernisation Executive's Services Future Total Programme Expenditure £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ CURRENT PROGRAMME AT MONTH 8 2020-21 84,503,990 32,947,378 117,451,368 5,489,177 132,103,138 78,645,905 241,018,066 574,707,654 2,093,902,747 2,668,610,401 OUTTURN VIREMENTS TO BE APPROVED Environment and Leisure Peckham Ward (15,000) (15,000) (15,000) Nunhead & Peckham Rye - CGS 15,000 15,000 15,000 Newington Gardens 48,352 48,352 48,352 Peckham Pulse Option 1 & 2 1,500 1,500 1,500 OLF SSG Disability Multi-Sports Court (1,500) (1,500) (1,500) Monuments & Memorials in the Public Realm 27,648 27,648 27,648 Structures Capital Programme (27,648) (27,648) (27,648) Climate Emergency 25,000,000 25,000,000 25,000,000 Enid Street Play Area 49,744 49,744 49,744 OLF SSG Disability Multi-Sports Court (342,000) (342,000) (342,000) OLF Southwark Athletics Centre 342,000 342,000 342,000 Bevington Street 55,755 55,755 55,755 Community Playspaces 669,693 669,693 669,693 - - Chief Executive's Enid Street Play Area (49,744) (49,744) (49,744) Bevington Street (55,755) (55,755) (55,755) Community Playspaces (669,693) (669,693) (669,693) Grove Lane Pocket Place 53,465 53,465 53,465 Lordship Lane Traffic (46,940) (46,940) (46,940) Demonstrator Zones (34,100) (34,100) (34,100) Deliver Walking Network 19,108 19,108
    [Show full text]
  • Project Sheet
    Alan Camp Architects LLP 88 Union Street, London, SE1 0NW 020 7593 1000 www.alancamp.com mail@alancamp @AC_Architects AC_Architects Alan Camp Architects Portfolio Practice Who We Are What We Do How We Work What We Believe In Alan Camp Architects is an established, We are firmly based in all stages of project These days there are no “easy” projects: site constraints, We make places for people. Our projects slot into and medium-sized housing and mixed-use practice development, from feasibility to post-completion. funding, planning and public opinion challenges augment existing neighbourhoods and communities, based in central London, specialising in solving abound. providing new places for people to live, work and play. complex development challenges by brokering We work with a varied client base including developers, Our buildings are contemporary, innovative, reactive collaborative solutions. housing associations, contractors, local authorities and At ACA we make projects happen: bringing together to their surroundings and built around the human. We local charities. clients, statutory authorities, construction professionals like utility and only use materials which age and last. and the local community we broker collaborative We have extensive experience in residential solutions which balance the needs of all parties. and mixed use projects, from single dwellings to large developments along with commercial, Through consistent repeat business we build ongoing retail, community and education. We undertake relationships with our clients, local and statutory masterplanning and the team has major projects authorities; these help us deliver optimum solutions via experience. the shortest possible path. Alan Camp Architects LLP 88 Union Street, London, SE1 0NW 020 7593 1000 / www.alancamp.com / [email protected] ACA|MIXED-USE | 5 Cantium, Southwark client Aviva / Galliard Homes local authority LB of Southwark cost £600M status Planning approved 2019 | | ACA MIXED-USE 7 6 | ACA PORTFOLIO Mixed-Use 1.
    [Show full text]
  • ROTHERHITHE 2) (B) Dockmasters Office and Clock Tower (1892) Mid C19 Steam Grain Mill and Warehouse
    Sites of interest (numbered on map overleaf) 26) Old School House (1697) Est. 1613 for education of 8 sons of seamen by Peter Hills. Moved here 1795 1) (A) Deal Porters Statue, by Philip Bews Dockers carrying heavy timber across shoulders 27) Thames Tunnel Mills ROTHERHITHE 2) (B) Dockmasters Office and Clock Tower (1892) Mid C19 steam grain mill and warehouse. Site of steam ferry. Early residential conversion Rotherhithe, originally called Redriff from C13 and frequently 3) King George’s Field (public open space dedicated to King George V (1865-1936) 28)* (R) Mayflower Inn (1780) (formerly Spreadeagle) mentioned by the C17 diarist Samuel Pepys, came from the Site of All Saints Church. Destroyed during WWII List of passengers who sailed on the Mayflower. Licensed to sell US and UK stamps Anglo Saxon for a haven where cattle were landed. It was closely connected to Bermondsey Abbey, as well as having 4) Metropolitan drinking trough (from 1865) 29) (B) (D) Rotherhithe Picture Research Library & Sands Films Studios (Grice's Granary ancient river crossing points associated with shipbuilding and Fountains established by public subscription for humans, then troughs for horses and dogs, 1795) Library includes section on Rotherhithe. Film studio, production and costume making following C19 out breaks of cholera due to contaminated drinking water facilities. Houses one of London's smallest cinemas. www.sandsfilms.co.uk supporting trades (from C17 and probably from the middle ages), and seafaring is recorded in church memorials and 5) (B) Site of St. Olave's Hospital (1870-1985) 30)* (A) (B) (R) (D) Brunel Museum and Cafe (1842) gravestones.
    [Show full text]
  • The Collaborative City
    the londoncollaborative The Collaborative City Working together to shape London’s future March 2008 THE PROJECT The London Collaborative aims to increase the capacity of London’s public sector to respond to the key strategic challenges facing the capital. These include meeting the needs of a growing, increasingly diverse and transient population; extending prosperity while safe- guarding cohesion and wellbeing, and preparing for change driven by carbon reduction. For more information visit young- foundation.org/london Abbey Wood Abchurch Lane Abchurch Yard Acton Acton Green Adams Court Addington Addiscombe Addle Hill Addle Street Adelphi Wharf Albion Place Aldborough Hatch Alder- manbury Aldermanbury Square Alderman’s Walk Alders- brook Aldersgate Street Aldersgate Street Aldgate Aldgate Aldgate High Street Alexandra Palace Alexandra Park Allhal- lows and Stairs Allhallows Lane Alperton Amen Corner Amen CornerThe Amen Collaborative Court America Square City Amerley Anchor Wharf Angel Working Angel Court together Angel to Court shape Angel London’s Passage future Angel Street Arkley Arthur Street Artillery Ground Artillery Lane Artillery AperfieldLane Artillery Apothecary Passage Street Arundel Appold Stairs StreetArundel Ardleigh Street Ashen Green- tree CourtFORE WAustinORD Friars Austin Friars Passage4 Austin Friars Square 1 AveINTRO MariaDUctio LaneN Avery Hill Axe Inn Back6 Alley Back of Golden2 Square OVerVie WBalham Ball Court Bandonhill 10 Bank Bankend Wharf Bankside3 LONDON to BarbicanDAY Barking Barkingside12 Barley Mow Passage4
    [Show full text]