DOCSLIB.ORG

Planning Statement Change of Use Application at Crêpeaffaire, 51-53 Camden Passage, London, N1 8EA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Planning Statement Change of Use Application at Crêpeaffaire, 51-53 Camden Passage, London, N1 8EA Planning Statement Change of Use Application at Crêpeaffaire, 51-53 Camden Passage, London, N1 8EA LPA Ref: PP-05561029 Firstplan Ref: 16192 Date: October 2016 Contents Section 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 4 Section 2 Planning Background ......................................................................................................... 5 Section 3 The Proposal ...................................................................................................................... 7 Section 4 Relevant Planning Policy .................................................................................................. 10 Section 5 Planning Considerations .................................................................................................. 13 Section 6 Conclusions ...................................................................................................................... 21 Document 1 Crêpeaffaire presentation document Document 2 Illustrative breakdown of sales Document 3 Letter from Managing Agent regarding marketing Document 4 Appeal decision APP/X5990/C/16/3149966 Document 5 Copy ‘High Street Performance and Evolution’ - University of Southampton Planning Statement | Firstplan 3 Section 1 Introduction 1.1 This report is prepared by Firstplan Ltd., on behalf of our client Crêpeaffaire, in support of a planning application for the change of use of 51-53 Camden Passage, from Use Class A1 retail to a mixed A1 / A3 use. 1.2 Crêpeaffaire sell a range of products based around their successful crêpe range. The company began trading in 2004 and currently trade from six other high street retail locations across the country (Cambridge, Chiswick, Wimbledon, Spitalfields, Cardiff and Bristol) and from four shopping centre locations (Westfield Stratford, Westfield London, Trinity Centre Leeds and Grand Central Birmingham). All of these premises trade as A1 retail outlets and it is considered that the Crêpeaffaire’s Camden Passage premises is also operating as A1. The Council has, however, refused an application for a certificate of lawfulness ref: P2016/3063/COL for Crêpeaffaire’s use as A1 and following discussions with the Council this application is being submitted to seek a mixed use to accommodate an element of A3 use in addition to retail. Crêpeaffaire have operated from unit 51-53 Camden Passage since 2014 and has added to the vibrancy and vitality of the locality and indeed the wider Angel Town Centre and its primary shopping frontage. 1.3 The following sections of the report will analyse the key planning considerations, and concludes that in all respects, the proposed mixed A1/A3 use will not harm the vitality or viability of the town centre. • Section 2 of the report sets out the relevant background information, including the description of the site and surrounding area and the relevant planning history. • Section 3 sets out the application proposals. • Section 4 sets out the planning policies relevant to the proposed change of use. • Section 5 considers the key planning considerations in the context of the relevant planning policies. • Section 6 sets out our conclusions. 4 | Firstplan Planning Statement Section 2 Planning Background a) Site and Surrounding Area 2.1 This application relates to the ground floor area of 51-53 Camden Passage, N1 8EA. The premises forms part of a modern development. The ground floor contains a publically accessible area containing the counter, display shelving, salad bar, juice bar and informal communal seating comprising 26 seats, including high stools and a couch. The rear area is not accessible to the public and comprises a storage area and staff toilet. 2.2 Crêpeaffaire sells merchandise and a range of food and drink, some of which is eaten on the premises and some of which is eaten off the premises. All food and drink is purchased at the counter. In terms of cold food, the unit sells a range of salads, cold crêpe wraps, muffins, brownies, cookies, pastries, waffles, popcorn and other impulse items, fresh fruit, ice cream, cold drinks (bottled and pre-packed), freshly made fruit juices, smoothies and shakes. The only warmed products sold are the range of crêpes. All the fillings used in the crêpes, including the breakfast crêpes, are prepare off site and no primary cooking takes place on the premises. In terms of hot drinks tea, coffee and hot chocolate are served. 2.3 The unit is located in a prominent corner location and retains two active frontages onto both Camden Passage and Camden Walk. Other operators in the immediate surrounding include The Camden Head Public House and Sharps Barber and Shop (both of which are within Grade II listed properties and adjacent to the application site), Cluttons Estate Agents in the neighbouring unit along Camden Walk and Waxantiques just south of the application site, at 49 Camden Passage. On Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, there are market stalls selling vintage and antique goods from stalls set out along Camden Passage, complementing the permanent retail premises. 2.4 Angel has been a dedicated shopping and trading centre for London for centuries. The historic character of the area is recognised and protected by a number of conservation areas, with the application site designated within the Angel Conservation Area. The special character of the Angel Conservation Area is drawn from its historic link with commercial activity that covers the length of Islington’s main thoroughfare. The general urban grain of the area comprises narrow plot widths and streets with shopfronts characteristic of the 17th Century. Indeed, Camden Passage itself has a distinctive character within the conservation area showcasing distinctive stepped and raised pavements and narrow streets. The application site building is, however, a modern addition. Planning Statement | Firstplan 5 b) Relevant Planning History 2.5 Crêpeaffaire began their tenancy within 51-53 Camden Passage in 2014. The previous use of the premises was for the retail sale of furniture. The planning history of relevance to this application relates to Crêpeaffaire’s tenancy and is set out below: • P2014/5027/FUL – Alterations to the existing shopfront including: new timber glazed sliding door, making good and decoration to the shopfront. Planning permission granted 28 January, 2015. • P2015/0522/ADV – Installation of 3no. illuminated fascia signs and 1no. illuminated projecting sign. Advertisement consent grated 9 April, 2015. • P2016/3063/COL – Application for a lawful development certificate for an (existing) use for retention of an air conditioning unit above the door on the south east elevation. Application refused 27 September, 2016. • P2016/3066/COL – Application for a certificate of lawfulness in connection with existing use as A1. Application refused 27 September, 2016. 2.6 As highlighted in the introduction, this application seeks to address the refusal of the certificate of lawfulness application ref: P2016/3063/COL. Following discussions with the case officer it was agreed that a mixed A1/A3 application would be submitted and considered on its merits. 6 | Firstplan Planning Statement Section 3 The Proposal 3.1 This application seeks planning permission for the change of use of 51-53 Camden Passage, from class A1 (retail) to a mixed A1/ A3 (retail/restaurant) use. This change of use is sought in line with the Council’s position that the operation of Crêpeaffaire does not fall within the current lawful use of A1. It is envisaged that the operation of the site will continue as existing and that there will be no material change to the layout or appearance of the application site. 3.2 In considering the certificate of lawfulness application the Case Officer noted in his report that: “It is considered that some elements of the current operation of the premises could be classified as being an A1 use.” 3.3 In terms of the actual sale of goods Crêpeaffaire sells merchandise and a range of food and drink, some of which is eaten on the premises and some of which is eaten off the premises. A presentation document is attached as document 1 which illustrates the range of goods sold from the premises. Document 2 provides a breakdown of the sales of hot food and drink consumed on site compared to the total sales from the premises, demonstrating that the hot food and drink element is a small proportion of overall sales. DOCUMENTS 1 & 2 3.4 All food and drink is purchased at the counter. In terms of cold food, the unit sells a range of salads, cold crêpe wraps, muffins, brownies, cookies, pastries, waffles, popcorn and other impulse items, fresh fruit, ice cream, cold drinks (bottled and pre-packed), freshly made fruit juices, smoothies and shakes. The only warmed products sold are the range of crêpes. All the fillings used in the crêpes, including the breakfast crêpes, are prepare off site and no primary cooking takes place on the premises. In terms of hot drinks tea, coffee and hot chocolate are served. 3.5 Class A1 is defined in the Use Classes Order (UCO)as a shop. The use is further defined as being for the retail sale of goods other than hot food and includes the sale of sandwiches or other cold food for consumption off the premises. Class A3 is defined in the UCO as a food and drink use and further defined as for the sale of food and drink for consumption on the premises. Class A5 use is a use for the sale of Planning Statement | Firstplan 7 hot food off the premises. Dividing
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What Cant Be Coded Can Be Decorded Reading Writing Performing Finnegans Wake
    ORBIT - Online Repository of Birkbeck Institutional Theses Enabling Open Access to Birkbecks Research Degree output What cant be coded can be decorded Reading Writing Performing Finnegans Wake http://bbktheses.da.ulcc.ac.uk/198/ Version: Public Version Citation: Evans, Oliver Rory Thomas (2016) What cant be coded can be decorded Reading Writing Performing Finnegans Wake. PhD thesis, Birkbeck, University of London. c 2016 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copyright law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit guide Contact: email “What can’t be coded can be decorded” Reading Writing Performing Finnegans Wake Oliver Rory Thomas Evans Phd Thesis School of Arts, Birkbeck College, University of London (2016) 2 3 This thesis examines the ways in which performances of James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake (1939) navigate the boundary between reading and writing. I consider the extent to which performances enact alternative readings of Finnegans Wake, challenging notions of competence and understanding; and by viewing performance as a form of writing I ask whether Joyce’s composition process can be remembered by its recomposition into new performances. These perspectives raise questions about authority and archivisation, and I argue that performances of Finnegans Wake challenge hierarchical and institutional forms of interpretation. By appropriating Joyce’s text through different methodologies of reading and writing I argue that these performances come into contact with a community of ghosts and traces which haunt its composition. In chapter one I argue that performance played an important role in the composition and early critical reception of Finnegans Wake and conduct an overview of various performances which challenge the notion of a ‘Joycean competence’ or encounter the text through radical recompositions of its material.
    [Show full text]
  • No99 Jan 1987 Capital Gains-Our January Talk Advance Notice Beauty in History One Hundred Up
    No99 of the CAMDEN HISTORY SOCIETY Jan 1987 Capital Gains-our January Beauty in History Thursday, Feb 5th, 8pm. Talk Burgh House, New End Square, NW3 Wednesday, January 21st, 7pm Holborn Central Library, Theobalds Rd WCl our talk in February has the unusual theme of beauty in history, more particularly the As members will be aware there has been a social and political implications of significant increase in archaeological personal appearance in western society from activity in London in the last decade. The 1500 to present day. This intriguing talk, Museum of London has recently mounted an to be given by Professor Arthur Marwick, exhibition to give perspective to the finds will be, of course, illustrated with and conclusions. We are therefore pleased slides. Professor Marwick is Head of the that Dr Hugh Chapman, of the Museum of Department of History at the Open London, has agreed to give us a talk on the_ University and is a frequent broadcaster. same theme, either to whet our appetites to He emphasises that his theme is to do with see the Exhibition or else to enlarge on physical beauty and not to do with fashion. what we have already seen. One Hundred Up Advance Notice Don't forget that the next Newsletter is Please put these dates in your new diaries: the one hundredth edition. We want to make it a larger edition that usual so if you Mar 25, 7.30pm. St Pancras Church House. have a short contribution do send it in to Jim Eliot on 'The City in Maps through the the editot, John Richardson, 32 Ellington ages' Street, N7 before February 15th.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Ref Rateable Value Address Address ADDRESS Post Code Surname App Applied Relief Rlf Cd
    Disc Rel SBR Mand ·Addtnl Property Ref Rateable Value Address Address ADDRESS Post Code Surname App Applied Relief Rlf Cd 102 CAMDEN HIGH 00641010210011 64500 GND F LONDON NW1 0LU MUCHO MAS LTD FRESH STREET 00895006510018 18000 BST & GND FS 65 GRAYS INN ROAD LONDON WC1X 8TL FISHER LONDON LTD FRESH RETAIL 285-287 GRAYS INN C A MEDICAL (LONDON) 00895028530012 31500 BST PT & GND F LONDON WC1X 8QF FRESH ROAD LIMITED 12SBR3 GREVILLE 01182001230014 58000 BST & GND FS LONDON EC1N 8SB JERKKIES LIMITED FRESH STREET 01232019000006 21000 190 DRURY LANE LONDON WC2B 5QD V&ART UK FRESH RETAIL SARA BESPOKE CURTAINS 05006050910018 14250 BST & GND FS 509 FINCHLEY ROAD LONDON NW3 7BB FRESH RETAIL LTD 0122400021001A 24250 GND F L 2 NEALS YARD LONDON WC2H 9DP 26 GRAINS LIMITED FRESH RETAIL THE LONDON EARLY 0094100520000A 22000 54A WHITFIELD STREET LONDON W1T 4ER DR2000 MAND80 YEARS FOUNDATION CHRISTCHURCH 00000290107013 17500 CHRISTCHURCH HILL LONDON NW3 1JH LBC - EA200CE020 DIS20 MAND80 SCHOOL 00000290108016 22000 HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL COLLEGE CRESCENT LONDON NW3 5DN LBC - EA204CE020 DIS20 MAND80 HOLY TRINITY PRIMARY 00000290116008 20500 HARTLAND ROAD LONDON NW1 8DB LBC - EA205CE020 DIS20 MAND80 SCHOOL 00000290120003 203000 WILLIAM ELLIS SCHOOL HIGHGATE ROAD LONDON NW5 1QS LBC - EA315CE020 DIS20 MAND80 00000290123016 36250 ST JOSEPHS SCHOOL MACKLIN STREET LONDON WC2B 5NA LBC - EA215CE020 DIS20 MAND80 00000290137004 47250 ST DOMINICS SCHOOL SOUTHAMPTON ROAD LONDON NW5 4JS LBC - EA213CE020 DIS20 MAND80 HAMPSTEAD PAROCHIAL 00150099920008 34000 HOLLY BUSH VALE
    [Show full text]
  • Penthouses Collection 8 Esther Anne Place
    Penthouses Collection 8 Esther Anne Place ISLINGTON SQUARE 1 Contents 02 38 The Place to Live Historical The Place that Lives Ambassadors 04 40 The Pinnacle Premium of London Living Living 14 72 In and Around Material Palette Islington Square and Specifications 34 78 The Centre The Space to Live of Things The Space to Grow 36 104 Explore the Contact Whole of London 2 ISLINGTON SQUARE The Place to Live The Place that Lives Islington has a fascinating and diverse history. An exciting mix of independent businesses and boutiques, cultural venues and creative hubs makes it one of London’s most celebrated areas. In the heart of the community is Islington Square, a development that builds on the richness and variety of this neighbourhood. At the centre of the scheme is an Edwardian former Royal Mail sorting office, beautifully restored to its former grandeur and importance by CZWG Architects. Above grand new buildings, high arcades and a tree-lined boulevard, they have created fantastic apartments for living, arranged around calming internal landscaped courtyards. This vibrant addition to Islington includes a prestigious collection of shops, cafés and restaurants alongside warehouse-style apartments. There will be a luxury cinema, The Lounge by Odeon; a 40,000 square foot Third Space premier gym and a new landmark public art commission. It is a city within a city. At the heart of CZWG Architects’ stunning designs for Islington Square 2 THE SCHEME is the lovingly restored Edwardian former sorting office building. ISLINGTON SQUARE 3 The Pinnacle of London Living CZWG Architects are renowned for their outstanding schemes that astound and inspire.
    [Show full text]
  • Hampstead and Highgate Past
    No 111 of the CAMDEN HISTORY SOCIETY Jan 1989 Sounds from the Past Faking the Past Wed, 25th January, 6.30pm 20th February, 7.30pm Children's Library, St Marylebone Library, King of Bohemia, Hampstead High Street NW3 Marylebone Road, NWl. (nr Baker Street station). Entrance through main door of Philip Venning, the Director of the library. Society for the Preservation of Ancient One of the treasures of Britain, Buildings is our speaker on the 20th. He surprisingly unprivatised so far, is the will, of course, be telling us about the BBC Sound Archive. Regular radio listeners work of his Society, but he tells us that will be aware of its scope and grateful one of the concerns of his organisation is for it. We are joining with the St not just the preservation of old buildings Marylebone Society for this talk on the but the well-intentioned restoration or work and contents of this famous library, faking that goes on. to be given by Sally Hine, its archivist. STEPHEN WILSON BECOMES VICE-PRESIDENT Please note the earlier starting time! We are pleased to announce that one of our members, Stephen Wilson, has accepted our Poets on the Heath invitation to become a Vice-President of 16th March, 7.30pm the Society. Mr Wilson, who is now Rosslyn Hill Chapel, Rosslyn Hill, NW3. retired, was Keeper of the Public Records from October 1960, but prior to that he As mentioned in our previous Newsletter had spent much of his previous career in our talk in March is by Michael Foot MP, the Ministry of Transport and the Ministry on the theme of the poets associated with of Supply soon after the last War.
    [Show full text]
  • CULTURE ART ACTIVISM Ellie Bleach on Creating Helping Grenfell’S the Regeneration of Musical Luxury Community Heal Waste Into Resources
    SPRING ISSUE FROM SMALLER TO GREATER £3.99 CULTURE ART ACTIVISM Ellie Bleach on creating Helping Grenfell’s The regeneration of musical luxury community heal waste into resources MockupSlingshot.indd 1 11/03/2019 12:53 On the Cover: Ellie Bleach shot for the inaugural issue of Slingshot. Photography by Verity Smiley-Jones. MockupSlingshot.indd 2 11/03/2019 12:53 SUSANNA JOSEPH MOLLY LONG KLARA BLAZEJOVSKA Editor-in-chief Sub-editor Digital editor JEKTAERINA DROZDOVICA TORBJOERN JOERSTAD Social editor Picture editor Welcome. Slingshot was birthed in a set of ideals born from a broken media landscape. Sometimes being a journalist starting out can feel a bit like facing Goliath armed with a few bits of wood. But with only idealism to lose, here is the best manifesto for the vision in our heads of what journalism should look like. In response to an in- dustry that is struggling to sustain itself in a tangled web of advertising, SEOs and Silicon Valley millionaires, we wanted to make something that was simple in its message and execution. Stories we cared about, covered responsibly, and delivered to the best of our capabilities. We’re so grateful to everyone who has helped this issue come to fruition. While our objective was always clear, the formation of this magazine has been a long process and involved too many collaborators to list here (they are all credited in the overlying pages). It’s been emboldening to see what can come of shared values, talent, graft and passion. Thank you for being here and supporting Slingshot.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernard Quaritch,773 No
    972 “William Blake and His Circle” PART IV CATALOGUES of Exhibitions,734 Sales,735 and Bibliographies 1780 The Exhibition of the Royal Academy, M.DCC.LXXX. The Twelfth (1780) <BB> B. Anon. "Catalogue of Paintings Exhibited at the Rooms of the Royal Academy", Library of the Fine Arts, III (1832), 345-58 (1780) <Toronto>. In 1780, the Blake entry is reported as "W Blake.--315. Death of Earl Goodwin" (p. 353). REVIEW Candid [i.e., George Cumberland], Morning Chronicle and London Advertiser, 27 May 1780 (includes a criticism of “the death of earl Goodwin, by Mr. Blake”) <BB #1336> 734 Some exhibitions apparently were not accompanied by catalogues and are knownonly through press-notices of them. 735 See G.E. Bentley, Jr, Sale Catalogues of Blake’s Works 1791-2013 put online on 21 Aug 2013 [http://library.vicu.utoronto.ca/collections/special collections/bentley blake collection/in]. It includes sales of contemporary copies of Blake’s books and manuscripts, his watercolours and drawings, and books (including his separate prints) with commercial engravings. After 2012, I do not report sale catalogues which offer unremarkable copies of books with Blake's commercial engravings or Blake's separate commercial prints. 972 973 “William Blake and His Circle” 1784 The Exhibition of the Royal Academy, M.DCC.LXXXIV. The Sixteenth (London: Printed by T. Cadell, Printer to the Royal Academy) <BB> Blake exhibited “A breach in a city, the morning after a battle” and “War unchained by an angel, Fire, Pestilence, and Famine following”. REVIEW referring to Blake Anon., "The Exhibition. Sculpture and Drawing", Morning Chronicle and London Advertiser, Thursday 27 May 1784, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Summer 2017 PDF File
    WILLIAM ELLIS SCHOOL NEWS Summer 2017 Summer term ends with a ball! This fabulous cake, creatively baked by Zak in Year 7 and generously gifted to staff is a fitting celebration of the last few weeks of this term. Following Year 7 camp fortnight, Year 8 activities week, Year 9 being promoted to Key Stage 4, Year 10 work experience and then a superb WESPA Awards Evening to celebrate the students’ achievements this year, this lovely gesture sums up the feelings of both staff and students. The following news items are just a snapshot of the many activities throughout this busy term…. Some news items have already gone up as a main news event on our website. Details of the Year 11 Achievement Evening, SYDRC, and WESPA End of Term Awards and award winners will be posted separately, as will pictures of our Year 8, 9 and 7 camps this year. WILLIAM ELLIS SCHOOL NEWS Summer 2017 WES Trailwalk for Charity On the weekend of the 29th/30th July this year, four members of William Ellis Staff will be taking part in the Oxfam 100km Trailwalk across the South Downs. Ms Concannon, Mr Rourke, Mr Wharton and Mr Bell are taking on the 65mile challenge. Mr Khan, the school’s Information & Systems Manager is also spending the weekend providing support to us as a team. This is an endurance event starting at the (Queen Elizabeth Country Park, Portsmouth and finishing at Brighton racecourse) that requires us to complete the course within 30 hours, meaning no sleep and little rest. We will be following the South Downs way, and this particular 100km stretch includes an elevation change that means climbing an overall height more than that of Ben Nevis and Snowdon combined.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Index to Wills.Xlsx
    APPLEBY/APPLEBEE Wills from various sources list updated 19/02/2014 will held? name and details county (if day month year of Death Date (if approx year of age at death (if source ref notes on identity of England)/ probate stated or known birth known): info individual/family COUNTRY (NB this may from other (calculated from GRO be several source)- OR Will from age at death index years after date for some death) post 1866 death) early records de APPELBY Rob. testamentary cause Lincolnshire 1323 Lincoln Wills Episcopal Registers of Wills and Admins Abstract held APPELBY, John de, dean of St Paul's, London London 1 oct 1389 24 sep 1389 APPILBY, William de, York, mercer Yorkshire 2 jan 1389 30 dec 1389 York Wills 1389-1514 The Genealogist (ref 1, 3) Will of John De Appelby of Navestoke, Essex Essex September 1389 Nat Archives On-line docs PROB 11/1 APPILBY, John, Midilthorpe, near York Yorkshire 2 September 1399 York Wills 1389-1514 The Genealogist (ref 3, 25) APLEBY, Henry de, Rect of Bolton in Bouland Yorkshire 3 September 1404 14 aug 1404 York Wills 1389-1514 The Genealogist (ref 3, 215) APPULBY Rob. of Lincoln Lincolnshire 1407 Lincoln Wills Episcopal Registers of Wills and Admins de APPULBY Johan. Wid Of Rob de Appulby, citizen Lincolnshire 1408 Lincoln Wills Episcopal Registers of Wills and Admins andmerchant of Lincoln, formerly wife of Alx. Hersey and of Rob. De Saltby APPYLBY, Robert, York, wolman Yorkshire 14 dec 1428 York Wills 1389-1514 The Genealogist, (ref 2, 540) APPYLBY, Philip, York Yorkshire 16 jul 1435 13 jun 1435 York Wills 1389-1514 The Genealogist (ref 3, 425) APPILBY, John, Wilberfosse Yorkshire 20 September 1438 17 sep 1438 York Wills 1389-1514 The Genealogist (ref 3, 541) APPLEBY, thomas, York, notary publique Yorkshire 14 dec 1439 5 dec 1439 York Wills 1389-1514 The Genealogist (ref 3, 592) APPILBY, John, chaplain (bur.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Licensing Sub Committee C, 31/08
    Public Document Pack Resources Department Town Hall, Upper Street, London, N1 2UD AGENDA FOR THE LICENSING SUB COMMITTEE C Members of Licensing Sub Committee C are summoned to a meeting, which will be held in Committee Room 4, Town Hall, Upper Street, N1 2UD on, 31 August 2017 at 6.30 pm. Yinka Owa Director of Law and Governance Enquiries to : Jackie Tunstall Tel : 020 7527 3068 E-mail : [email protected] Despatched : 23 August 2017 Membership Substitute Councillor Flora Williamson (Chair) All other members of the Licensing committee Councillor Asima Shaikh (Vice-Chair) Councillor Rowena Champion Quorum: is 3 Councillors Welcome : Members of the public are welcome to attend this meeting. Procedures to be followed at the meeting are attached. A. Formal matters Page 1. Introductions and procedure 2. Apologies for absence 3. Declarations of substitute members 4. Declarations of interest If you have a Disclosable Pecuniary Interest* in an item of business: . if it is not yet on the council’s register, you must declare both the existence and details of it at the start of the meeting or when it becomes apparent; . you may choose to declare a Disclosable Pecuniary Interest that is already in the register in the interests of openness and transparency. In both the above cases, you must leave the room without participating in discussion of the item. If you have a personal interest in an item of business and you intend to speak or vote on the item you must declare both the existence and details of it at the start of the meeting or when it becomes apparent but you may participate in the discussion and vote on the item.
    [Show full text]
  • Address Address ADDRESS Post Code Surname BST & GND FS 134
    Address Address ADDRESS Post Code Surname BST & GND FS 134 GRAYS INN ROAD LONDON WC1X 8AS INNSIGHT LEATHER GOODS LTD 4 KENTISH TOWN ROAD LONDON NW1 9NX 21ST CENTURY RETAIL LIMITED GND F 223 FINCHLEY ROAD LONDON NW3 6LP 223 FINCHLEY ROAD LLP 95 ADELAIDE ROAD LONDON NW3 3PX 3.IOANNOU BST 32-34 GOODGE STREET LONDON W1T 2QJ 32A LTD. BST & GND FS 34 ENGLANDS LANE LONDON NW3 4UE 4 ANGELS (HAMPSTEAD) LIMITED 13 CHALK FARM ROAD LONDON NW1 8AG 4 FEET TRADING LTD BST & GND FS 228 BELSIZE ROAD LONDON NW6 4BT 9 PERCENT LTD BST & GND FS 9 COSMO PLACE LONDON WC1N 3AP A & G BOGGI BST & GND F 23 HATTON GARDEN LONDON EC1N 8BQ A & S JEWELLERY MANUFACTURING LT BST & GND FS 45 THEOBALDS ROAD LONDON WC1X 8SP A BUTLER & SONS LTD BST & GND FLRS 55 FAIRFAX ROAD LONDON NW6 4EL A T & C PROFESSIONAL SYSTEMS LIMITED BST & GND FS 75 PARKWAY LONDON NW1 7PP A TO Z LTD BST & GND FS 511 FINCHLEY ROAD LONDON NW3 7BB A V SONIC LIMITED 56 MILL LANE LONDON NW6 1NJ A. K. LOCKSMITHS LTD 14 DRURY LANE LONDON WC2B 5RB A.KOCADAJ LTD BST & GND FS 45-46 RED LION STREET LONDON WC1R 4PF AAC CATERING LIMITED GND F 216 BELSIZE ROAD LONDON NW6 4DJ ABC DRUG STORES LTD BST & GND FS 146 SOUTHAMPTON ROW LONDON WC1B 5AG ABDUL KAHIR,MOHAMMED A RAHAMAM GND F 47 MARCHMONT STREET LONDON WC1N 1AP ABOMNES LTD 51 MARCHMONT STREET LONDON WC1N 1AP ABUJI LIMITED 176 KILBURN HIGH ROAD LONDON NW6 4JD ABYAD LTD GND F 92 MILL LANE LONDON NW6 1NL ACHILLEA FLOWERS LLP BST & GND FLRS 88 CAMDEN HIGH STREET LONDON NW1 0LT ACS FUTURES LTD BST & GND FS 180 FINCHLEY ROAD LONDON NW3 6BP ADDURRA LTD BST & GND FLRS
    [Show full text]
  • Shot from the Lip – Brochure
    SFTL_cover_FINAL 18/1/07 13:08 Page 1 This Guide is available in large print by email or as a Word document from www.shotfromthelip.org Shot from the Lip is managed by Audiences London and a consortium of artists and The Guide to well-written promoters: Melanie Abrahams, Apples & Snakes, Barbican Library, Malika Booker, Paul Lyalls - Express Excess, Kat Francois, Mr Gee, Anjan Saha, Jacob Sam-La Rose, spoken word events in London Steve Tasane, Baden Prince Jr - Speakeasy Reloaded, Spread the Word. www.shotfromthelip.org Audiences London and Apples & Snakes are regularly funded by Arts Council England and London Councils. Spread the Word is also regularly funded by Arts Council England. Shot from the Lip Shot from the Lip is funded by: partners: Design by Sugarfree Design Ltd / sugarfreedesign.co.uk SFTL_Guide_FINAL7 18/1/07 13:10 Page 2 Contents 03 This Guide 04 Spoken Word Events 05 Shot from the Lip Season 06 A Bluffer’s Guide to Spoken Word 08 How to Choose 10 Event Listings 32 Get Involved 34 Writing and Reading 35 Writing Workshops 36 Reading Groups This Guide 37 Magazines 38 Publishers 39 Bookshops Tired of the mainstream and want to try something new? Use this Guide to discover an alternative London experience. “Spoken word” commonly means the art The Shot from the Lip group (all of us of writers bringing their words to life spoken word writers and lovers) has put through performance. London’s spoken this Guide together as an introduction to word scene is one of the world’s liveliest this wild world.
    [Show full text]