DOCSLIB.ORG

Page 11 Agenda Item 6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Page 11 Agenda Item 6 Page 11 Agenda Item 6 London Borough of Sutton Beddington and Wallington Area Committee – 7 March 2007 Sutton Area Committee – 21 March 2007 Carshalton and Clockhouse Area Committee – 4 April 2007 Cheam and Worcester Park Area Committee – 18 April 2007 Report of the Traffic and Highway Works Manager LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FUNDING 2007/2008 TRANSPORT SETTLEMENT Ward Location: Not Applicable Author(s) and Contact Phone Numbers: Area Served: Borough-Wide Paul Blunt 020 8770 6445 Lead Councillor: Councillor Colin Hall Executive Decision Report Summary The Council has been advised by Transport for London (TfL) of the Local Implementation Plan (LIP) Funding for 2007/08. Sutton has been allocated a grant of £4,566,500 for 2007/8, plus £48,500 from SWELTRAC towards transport schemes. £403,000 is also allocated for ongoing schemes into 2008/09 and £83,000 in 2009/10. Recommendations I recommend the Committee to: a. Note the 2007/08 LIP funding settlement and the programme for which TfL has agreed the grant. b. Agree the list of schemes relevant to this Area committee. c. Delegate to the Executive Head Planning & Transportation, in consultation with the Chair and Ward Councillors to agree details of individual schemes. 1. Background 1.1 Following the report to this Committee in July 2006, the Council submitted its Local Implementation Plan Reporting and Funding Submission (LIP RFS) for 2007/8 to TfL last July in accordance with guidance issued earlier in the year. The LIP RFS system is used as a basis for allocating capital funding to London local authorities for roads, transport, traffic and other highway related matters. The Council was required to prioritise its proposals in various topics and categories as part of the bid. 1.2 Package bids were submitted on a London-wide basis for the London Bus Priority Network (LBPN) and the London Cycle Network (LCN+). A Package bid for strategic transport improvements was also submitted by the South and West London Transport Conference (SWELTRAC) sub regional partnership on behalf of Sutton. 1.3 TfL programme managers have assessed the bids in accordance with the guidance issued. 1 Agenda Item 6 Page 12 2. Issues 2.1 TfL announced the settlement on 19th December. They have made a funding allocation to Sutton under several discrete topic headings totaling £4,566,500 for 2007/8 with a commitment of £403,000 for 2008/9 and £83,000 for 2009/10. There is little flexibility for the Council to vary the programme. 2.2 This years settlement of £4,566,500 compared to last year’s settlement of £2,933,950 represents a large increase of £1,632,550. The additional funding has principally been given for the Hackbridge reconstruction (additional £650,000) and cycling schemes (additional £548,000). 2.3 The funding mechanism is by Mayor’s grant payable in arrears by TfL. TfL have reserved the right to withdraw or suspend some of the allocations should the LIP be rejected by TfL or not approved by the Mayor; or if the borough is not able to demonstrate to TfL that it is completing the necessary work to provide an approvable LIP with all due diligence and speed. 2.4 Details of the 2007/08 allocations (as summarised and related to Area Committees in Appendix 1) are as follows: Principal Road Maintenance and Bridge Structures 2.5 TfL have allocated £115,000 for maintenance of on the Principal Road Network. This covers a section of the A237 London Road. However, TfL often make supplementary allocations later in the financial year, which Sutton has benefited from in the past. 2.6 £1,530,000 has been allocated for strengthening of Hackbridge Railway Bridge reflecting slippage in the programme. £10,000 has been allocated to reconstruct the London Road/Mill Green Road Culvert. Road Safety & 20mph zones 2.7 An allocation of £729,000 for local safety schemes has been made. TfL have specified the individual Local Schemes in the settlement from the list prioritised in our bid. Schemes identified are London Road (Hackbridge Rd to Mill Lane and Croydon Rd to Hackbridge Rd), Crown Rd and St Nicholas Way, Manor Rd and Woodcote Road, Stafford Road, Sutton Common Road, Nightingale Road, Stanley Park Road, Banstead Road South and Banstead Road, Cheam Common Road, Stafford Road/Woodcote Road junction, Lower Road and Westmead Road, B277 Foresters Drive and Sandy Lane South. Allocations were also given to investigate future schemes in STEPS Zones 7, 19, 37 and 38, and to implement schemes in STEPS Zones 3, 29, 32 & 36 and £13,000 for road safety education initiatives. This allocation is 25% higher than in previous years. 2.8 An allocation of £108,000 has been made for implementation of three 20 mph zones in the following areas: a). Mollinson Drive, Redford Avenue, Link Lane, The Mead, and all adjacent roads. b). Benhill Avenue, Thicket Road and adjacent streets. c). Langley Park Road, Cedar Road, Christchurch Park, Cavendish Road, Devonshire Avenue. Walking and Cycling 2.9 £105,000 has been allocated for Walking to fund a Pelican crossing in Mollison Drive (£35,000) and new footpaths between Woodmansterne Road and Radcliffe Gardens (£70,000). 2 Page 13 Agenda Item 6 2.10 £440,000 has been allocated for cycling on the London Cycle Network (LCN+). Minor works are proposed on various parts of the network with more substantial works in Poulter Park (£150,000), between Rose Hill and Sutton town centre (£90,000), between Westcroft Road and Park Lane across High Street, Carshalton (£85,000) and between Throwley Way and High Street, Sutton (£50,000). 2.11 An allocation of £384,000 has been made for cycling not on the London Cycle Network, principally to cover funding of Woodmansterne Road Toucan crossing (£40,000), cycle parking (£20,000), cycle roadcraft training £35,000), Wandle Valley Country Park (£40,000), Queen Mary’s Park, Carshalton Beeches (£75,000), Grove Lane Bridleway (£82,000) and Pyl Brook Path (£92,000). 2.12 These allocations for cycling are considerably higher than last year and reflect that the schemes have moved forward to implementation following feasibility and design last year. 2.13 Cycling schemes are often difficult to implement (in terms of approvals/permissions) and will require positive support from Members in order to meet the programmes. Buses 2.14 £417,000 has been allocated for Bus Priority schemes. The allocation is for schemes at various locations including Cheam Common Road (£62,000), Throwley Way (£45,000), Ringstead Road/Westmead Road (£45,000), Kimpton Road (£35,000), Malden Road (£35,000), Central Road/ Green Lane (£35,000), Central Road/Cheam Common Road (£30,000), Station Approach, Wallington (£30,000), High St at Sutton Railway Station (£20,000) and Cheam Common Road/London Road (£15,000). In addition an allocation has been made for part funding of a scheme at the Stafford Road/ Woodcote Road junction (£35,000). 2.15 £136,500 has been allocated for Bus Accessibility Schemes principally to improve access at bus stops on routes S1, S3, S4, 413 and 455. 2.15 The allocation for bus priority is higher than last year. However, some bus priority schemes are difficult to achieve in Sutton as they rely on a reallocation of road space, which on most of Sutton’s roads is not available. Schemes over £50,000 are subject to a cost/benefit analysis. School Travel Plans and Travel Awareness 2.16 An allocation of £334,000 has been made for School Travel Plans. This comprises £255,000 for Safe Routes to Schools schemes at Westbourne Primary, Stanley Park Infants, Avenue Primary, Beddington Park Primary, Brookfield Primary, and Robin Hood Infants; £30,000 for scheme implementation in schools, £19,000 for STP marketing, promotion and materials; £10,000 for teacher supply cover, £18,000 as part funding for a school travel plan coordinator and £2,000 for a pedometer project. 2.17 Travel Awareness has been given an allocation of £100,000 covering travel awareness campaigns, workplace travel plans, and promotion of walking and cycling to school. 2.18 Both these allocations represent increases over the 2006/07 settlement. Regeneration, CPZ’s, Environment and Local Area Accessibility 2.19 £100,000 has been allocated to Regeneration to cover further work on developing the Beddington Lane improvement scheme. Because of the potential cost of this scheme, TfL has required a business case to be submitted to their specification before considering further finance. This improvement will be a large scheme at risk of being under-financed. It will also be a challenge for Sutton in getting suitably qualified engineers to implement the scheme. 3 Agenda Item 6 Page 14 2.20 £30,000 has been given to develop a Controlled Parking Zone for Carshalton and Hackbridge. 2.21 No allocations were given under the Environment heading. However, a number of projects are now being funded through the Sustainable Town Centre pilot project. 2.22 £15,000 has been allocated for Local Area Accessibility to fund a Zebra crossing outside the Oakhill Road Community Centre. SWELTRAC 2.23 The SWELTRAC settlement includes £50,000 for improvements to the Kimpton Strategic Industrial Area. However, this allocation will be reduced by 3% to cover the management and administration provided by SWELTRAC (revised total £48,500). A decision on bids for Station Access schemes at Wallington and Hackbridge Stations will be made later in the year. Comments 2.24 The total settlement for the 33 London Boroughs (excluding traffic signals and surveys/studies/pending) this year is £154m. The average for each borough is therefore £4.67m. Sutton’s settlement of £4.567m (excluding the SWELTRAC allocation) is very close to this figure.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Buses from North Cheam
    Buses from North Cheam X26 Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 93 Central Bus Station Putney Bridge River Thames Putney Hatton Cross PUTNEY Putney Heath Tibbet’s Corner Teddington Broad Street Wimbledon War Memorial River Thames 213 Kingston Wimbledon Kingston Faireld Bus Station Wood Street WIMBLEDON Norbiton Church KINGSTON South Wimbledon Kingston Hospital Kingston Morden Road Clarence Street Kenley Road The Triangle Hillcross Avenue Morden New Malden Lower Morden Lane Morden Cemetery 293 MORDEN NEW New Malden Fountain Morden South MALDEN Malden Road Motspur Park Hail & Ride Garth Road Rosebery Close section Epsom Road Rutland Drive MORDEN Malden Road Lyndhurst Drive Garth Road Browning Avenue Alpha Place Epsom Road Lower Morden Lane PARK Malden Road Plough Green Garth Road Stonecot Hill Stonecot Hill Sutton Common Road Hail & Ride Malden Road Dorchester Road Malden Green Green Lane section Stonecot Hill Burleigh Road Avenue S3 151 Langley Stonecot Hill Garth Road Malden Avenue Manor Central Road Longfellow Road Worcester Park St. Anthony’s Hospital Hail & Ride Manor Drive North Central Road Brabham Court section Hail & Ride The Cheam Common Road Lindsay Road section Manor Drive Staines Avenue Cheam Common Road London Road Langley Avenue Woodbine Lane Henley Avenue North Cheam Sports Club ST. HELIER Windsor Avenue Green C Wrythe Lane HE Kempton Road AM Thornton Road CO d RO M Sutton Cheam Tesco A MO [ Wrythe Green D N \ Z Oldelds Road Stayton Road St. Helier Hospital e Hail & Ride ] Wrythe Lane Sutton Common Road section K Sainsbury’s IN G The yellow tinted area includes every S Marlborough Road Hackbridge Corner M C St.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Area Map Bus Map
    Cheam Station – Zone 5 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map 10 30 11 OSPREY4 FIELDSEND D CLOSE M S R ROAD R 2 B O U R N E WAY 262West Sutton A E 2 1 T 1 P I Homefield L P 31 PETERSHAM 2 . D Preparatory School D 51 N CLOSE A E 18 19 24 49 C O R M O R A S 45 D N T N E Y R O A P L A C E T E A L FROMONDES ROAD M L D P L L U A C E D 26 D A TUDOR CLOSE U O 16 Tennis R R R 8 K Courts 39 1 30 R R O E TAT E R O A D N A 45 P 6 P L 128 I 11 A U P Y ANTROBUS CLOSE 1 G 26 68 M D R WESTERN ROAD A N R D S A Sutton R L S A 28 E D 27 KITTIWAKE U 28 Y 171 T 71 E R Q Christian N U PLACE 36 66 T O S C E E Centre Playground B 12 R E A G N HEATHROW AIRPORT 69 29 4 N A LUMLEY ROAD N E Cheam Village 17 L L O V E L A Heathrow Terminals 1,2,3 TUDOR CLOSE Bowls Club ’ Colliers Wood 16 470 52 2 S Seears Park Central Bus Station Bowling N Green 37 X26 E 130 Playground 19 E E H CARLISLE ROAD N LANE Hatton Cross Merton Abbey Merantun Way T A 11 L SPRINGCLOSE R U S D E I O K O G R O 23 L C C Cheam Recreation 21 L 12 A D 12 Teddington Broad Street O O 9 NS R S R Café R DE St.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Worcester Park
    Buses from Worcester Park X26 Heathrow Terminals 1, 2, 3 Central Bus Station Hatton Cross Teddington Broad Street River Thames Kingston Wood Street Key Kingston 213 Clarence Street Kingston Ø— Connections with London Underground Fairfield Bus Station R Connections with National Rail KINGSTON Norbiton Church h Connections with Tramlink ✚ Mondays to Saturdays except evenings Kingston Hospital x Limited stop Clarence Avenue Dickerage Road/ The Triangle New Malden New Malden High Street A NEW MALDEN Red discs show the bus stop you need for your chosen bus !A New Malden service. The disc appears on the top of the bus stop in the Fountain 1 2 3 street (see map of town centre in centre of diagram). 4 5 6 New Malden St. JamesÕ Church/Kingston By-Pass H&R Routes E16 and S3 operate as hail and ride on the section Malden Road of road marked H&R on the map. Buses stop at any safe Blakes Lane point along the road. Malden Road Motspur Park Please indicate clearly to the driver when you wish to Browning Langley Staines board or alight. Malden Road Avenue Avenue Avenue South Lane Hail & Ride Dorchester X26 Malden Road section Road London Road Plough Langley Avenue Henley Avenue West Green Lane Croydon Malden Road Bus Station Malden Green Avenue North Cheam Hail & Ride Sports Club section Croydon S3 Windsor Avenue Wellesley Road Route finder WORCESTER PARK North Cheam CROYDON for Whitgift Centre Malden Manor STATION SainsburyÕs Hail & Ride M B H&R2 A D Day buses including 24-hour routes section LD A H&R1 C E E A Gander Green Lane East Manor Drive North N N O R A R E Croydon D L Bus route Towards Bus stops .
    [Show full text]
  • London's Rail & Tube Services
    A B C D E F G H Towards Towards Towards Towards Towards Hemel Hempstead Luton Airport Parkway Welwyn Garden City Hertford North Towards Stansted Airport Aylesbury Hertford East London’s Watford Junction ZONE ZONE Ware ZONE 9 ZONE 9 St Margarets 9 ZONE 8 Elstree & Borehamwood Hadley Wood Crews Hill ZONE Rye House Rail & Tube Amersham Chesham ZONE Watford High Street ZONE 6 8 Broxbourne 8 Bushey 7 ZONE ZONE Gordon Hill ZONE ZONE Cheshunt Epping New Barnet Cockfosters services ZONE Carpenders Park 7 8 7 6 Enfield Chase Watford ZONE High Barnet Theydon Bois 7 Theobalds Chalfont Oakwood Grove & Latimer 5 Grange Park Waltham Cross Debden ZONE ZONE ZONE ZONE Croxley Hatch End Totteridge & Whetstone Enfield Turkey Towards Southgate Town Street Loughton 6 7 8 9 1 Chorleywood Oakleigh Park Enfield Lock 1 High Winchmore Hill Southbury Towards Wycombe Rickmansworth Moor Park Woodside Park Arnos Grove Chelmsford Brimsdown Buckhurst Hill ZONE and Southend Headstone Lane Edgware Palmers Green Bush Hill Park Chingford Northwood ZONE Mill Hill Broadway West Ruislip Stanmore West Finchley Bounds 5 Green Ponders End Northwood New Southgate Shenfield Hillingdon Hills 4 Edmonton Green Roding Valley Chigwell Harrow & Wealdstone Canons Park Bowes Park Highams Park Ruislip Mill Hill East Angel Road Uxbridge Ickenham Burnt Oak Key to lines and symbols Pinner Silver Street Brentwood Ruislip Queensbury Woodford Manor Wood Green Grange Hill Finchley Central Alexandra Palace Wood Street ZONE North Harrow Kenton Colindale White Hart Lane Northumberland Bakerloo Eastcote
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Sutton Byelaws for Pleasure
    Appendix A LONDON BOROUGH OF SUTTON 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. Affixing of signs 7. Climbing 8. Grazing 9. Protection of wildlife 10. Gates 11. Camping 12. Fires 13. Missiles 14. Interference with life-saving equipment PART 3 HORSES, CYCLES AND VEHICLES 15. Interpretation of Part 3 16. Horses 17. Cycling 18. Motor vehicles 19. Overnight parking PART 4 PLAY AREAS, GAMES AND SPORTS 20. Interpretation of Part 4 21. Children’s play areas 22. Children’s play apparatus 23. Skateboarding Etc. 24. Ball games 25. Cricket 26. Archery 27. Field Sports 28. Golf PART 5 WATERWAYS 29. Interpretation of Part 5 30. Bathing 31. Ice Skating 32. Model Boats 33. Boats 34. Fishing 35. Pollution of waterways 36. Blocking of watercourses PART 6 MODEL AIRCRAFT 37. Interpretation of Part 6 38. General prohibition 39. Use permitted in certain grounds PART 7 OTHER REGULATED ACTIVITIES 40. Trading 41. Excessive noise 42. Public shows and performances 43. Aircraft, hand-gliders and hot-air balloons 44. Kites 45. Metal detectors PART 8 MISCELLANEOUS 46. Obstruction 47. Savings 48. Removal of offenders 49. Penalty 50. Revocation SCHEDULE 1 List of Grounds PART 1 PART 2 PART 3 SCHEDULE 2 Rules for Playing Ball Games in Designated Areas Byelaws made under section 164 of the Public Health Act 1875, section 15 of the Open Spaces Act 1906 and sections 12 and 15 of the Open Spaces Act 1906 by the Council of the London Borough Of Sutton with respect to the pleasure grounds, public walks and open spaces referred to in Schedule 1 to these byelaws.
    [Show full text]
  • Area Improvements Appendix.Pdf
    APPENDIX A No Location Description Service/OrganisatioPage 15Budget Final cost Cost Comments Agenda Item 7 n delivering project released code/ £0=N/K project referenc e Completed Schemes 1 Fairlands Park - Nonsuch Relocate and install new Parks 60,000 65,531 M200 Original estimate £60,000, overspend due to amount of wet playground pour that had to be removed from old playground. 2 Cuddington Rec - Nonsuch New fencing at all three main Parks Service 28,000 28,000 M201 Committee agreed 18.12.08 to spend an additional £8k to entrances complete this scheme. Work completed August 2009 3 Carlton Crescent - Nonsuch Upgrade lighting to the Environmental 3,000 3,000 M217 Complete, cost to be finalised Sept 10 bridleway Improvement/Comm unity Safety 4 Sutton Common Park - Stonecot Improved signage at Parks 2,000 1,402 M202 New sign installed. entrances 5 Sutton Common Park - Stonecot Flower tree and shrub planting Parks 5,000 5,464 M203 Tree planting cost of £1370; bulbs £2000; shrubs £1794; labour £300. 6 Sutton Common Park - Stonecot Contribution towards Parks 25,000 25,000 M204 Complete. Agreed to complete at same time as playground playground / climbing frame refurbishment being funded by Playbuilder scheme. Public Realm contribution funded new fence, installation costs and infant swings as these items could not be funded from Playbuilder. 9 Ridge Road Library - Stonecot Provision of plants for FORR Environmental 1,000 703 M207 Complete Library planting day Improvement 10 Kimpton - Stonecot SNT Signage (Neighbourhood Environmental 300 279 M208 Complete Watch Signs) Improvement/Comm unity Safety 11 Stonecot - All Ward Improved alleyway lighting Environmental 20,000 20,000 M216 Complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Bank 16 September 2010
    Page 43 Agenda ItemAPPENDIX 9 A No Location Description Service/Organisatio Budget Final cost Eligible Cost Comments n delivering project released for code/ £0=N/K Public project Realm referenc e Completed Schemes 1 Fairlands Park - Nonsuch Relocate and install new Parks 60,000 65,531 Y M200 Original estimate £60,000, overspend due to amount of wet playground pour that had to be removed from old playground. 2 Cuddington Rec - Nonsuch New fencing at all three main Parks Service 28,000 28,000 Y M201 Committee agreed 18.12.08 to spend an additional £8k to entrances complete this scheme. Work completed August 2009 3 Carlton Crescent - Nonsuch Upgrade lighting to the Environmental 3,000 3,000 Y M217 Complete, cost to be finalised Sept 10 bridleway Improvement/Commu nity Safety 4 Sutton Common Park - Stonecot Improved signage at entrances Parks 2,000 1,402 Y M202 New sign installed. 5 Sutton Common Park - Stonecot Flower tree and shrub planting Parks 5,000 5,464 Y M203 Tree planting cost of £1370; bulbs £2000; shrubs £1794; labour £300. 9 Ridge Road Library - Stonecot Provision of plants for FORR Environmental 1,000 703 Y M207 Complete Library planting day Improvement 10 Kimpton - Stonecot SNT Signage (Neighbourhood Environmental 300 279 Y M208 Complete Watch Signs) Improvement/Commu nity Safety 12 Central Road - Worcester Park New Xmas Lights Central Environmental 18,000 18,153 Y M209 Complete Road, Worcester Park Improvement 13 Dorchester Rec - Worcester Park Replace junior climbing frame Parks 25000 19,521 Y M210 Completed under budget. and under-surface 19 Longfellow Road - Worcester Park Rosa Smith playground, Parks 28,000 26,000 Y M212 Complete.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gibb Report – an Assessment
    UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM PRESTIGE LECTURE 3rd October 2017 The Gibb Report – An Assessment by Piers Connor1 Background to the Gibb Report In September 2014, a new company, Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR), was given the contract to run train services operated over the Thameslink, Great Northern, Gatwick Express and Southern Railway. In the year leading up to the summer of 2016, the performance of the Southern Railway, the part of the Govia Thameslink Railway covering the suburban and south coast services between London and a large section of the southern coast of England, deteriorated to a level where passenger dissatisfaction was leading to public demonstrations and persistent media criticism. Eventually, the government was forced to act and they decided to commission a review of Southern and its service performance. The result was the Gibb Report2. to the West Midlands, North West and Scotland to Bedford Milton Keynes Central Bletchley Leighton Buzzard Tring SERVICES AND FACILITIES Berkhamsted London Cannon Street Hemel Hempstead This is a general guide to the basic daily services. Not all trains stop at all stations on each coloured line, so please check the timetable. Watford Junction RIVER THAMES Routes are shown in different colours to help identify the Harrow & Wealdstone London Bridge general pattern. Wembley Central South Bermondsey London Victoria to Highbury & Islington Shepherd’s Bush Queens Road Peckham Gatwick Express Kensington (Olympia) REGULAR ROUTE West Brompton Battersea Park SERVICE IDENTITY Peckham Rye New Cross Gate
    [Show full text]
  • Parks and Open Spaces Strategy 2019-2026
    London Borough of Sutton Parks and Open Spaces Strategy 2019-2026 DRAFT Draft for consultation V1 - 29.7.2019 FOREWORD BY LEAD MEMBER (To include purpose and reasons for update) 1 Contents Section Page 1 Introduction 2 Setting the scene 2.1 What is open space? 2.2 How does this strategy support the corporate plan? 2.3 Protecting parks and open spaces through planning legislation 3 Research findings from resident and service user surveys 3.1 Use of parks 3.2 Travelling to parks 3.3 Satisfaction with parks 3.4 Barriers to use and parks safety 3.5 Volunteering 3.6 Greening the borough 4 Vision and Objectives 4.1 Vision 4.2 Parks and open space objectives 4.3 Tree objectives 4.4 Biodiversity objectives 5 Parks and open space management, policies and actions 5.1 Parks buildings as cafes and other landlord activities 5.2 Events and activities 5.3 Community / civic events 5.4 Friends Group events 5.5 Charity events 5.6 Commercial, including promotional and marketing events 5.7 Private hire and corporate events 5.8 Criteria for approving events bookings 5.9 Potential for open spaces and parks activities and sports to improve public health 5.10 Physical and mental well-being 2 5.11 Social wellbeing 5.12 Social Prescribing 5.13 Parks based provision of outdoor sports facilities 5.14 Playing pitch strategy 5.15 Other sports provision 5.16 Informal recreation 5.17 Friends Groups 5.18 Parks, biodiversity and tree volunteers 5.19 Parks management plans and inspections 5.20 Parks and open spaces security 5.21 Locking arrangements 5.22 Unlawful Encampments
    [Show full text]
  • Local Area Map Bus Map
    Sutton Common Station – Zone 4 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map 30 39 14 St. Helier 313 1911 Colliers Wood GLENTHORNEGARDENS 470 S1 Amen Tooting 65 322 WIMBLEDON Merton Abbey Merantun Way Corner TOOTING St. George’s Hospital G L Lavender Fields A S 280 80 T Wandsworth S O Morden Road Victoria Road N 44 19 Earlsfield Victoria B 9 Tooting Tooting Town U U Wimbledon South E GLENTHORNE CLOSE 318 R London Road V Y Morden I T 114 Broadway R 293 R Wimbledon Chase Merton D O Figge’s Marsh T A Wandsworth Battersea Battersea I A C D A O Mitcham Fair Green High Street Park AC Footbridge Merton Park N44 N 116 164 R I D G E R O A D MORDEN MITCHAM 2 continues to 4 3 C R O S E H I L L Cannon 154 Mitcham Mitcham Carshalton Middleton Road Westminster , E O Glenthorne 33 S Hill Lane Morden Hall Road Cricket Green L O Junction Road Budge Lane Hail & Ride Trafalgar Square C M High School N London Road 413 O Morden Hall (not 164/470) The Goat section T Rosehill for Charing Cross N 277 M U Morden Court Mitcham TA Recreation Ground Greenshaw and Aldwych O Morden Peterborough Road N Hall Road St. Helier Avenue St. Helier Avenue Wood Morden South St. Helier Avenue Bishopsford Road Peterborough Road A Connaught Gardens Langdon Walk 44 13 Lower Morden R N Central Road Chester Gardens/ 37 D St Helier Revesby O E Morden Park Baptist Church R 121 London Road Leominster Walk S THOMPSON CLOSE A O Bishopsford Road Library Road N ROSESEHILLSE Chalgrove Avenue D C Green Wrythe Lane L O Queen Mary’s Hospital Central Road Middleton Road S Bishopsford Road E for Children BARRINGTON ROAD 248 The Willows 100 South Thames College Middleton Road Shaftesbury Road Green Wrythe Lane 2 St.
    [Show full text]
  • 470 Epsom – Sutton – Colliers Wood
    470 Epsom–Sutton–ColliersWood 470 Mondays to Fridays EpsomClockTower 0615 0635 0655 0725 0755 0825 0855 2555 1325 1355 1425 1455 1525 1555 1625 EwellGreenMan 0622 0643 0705 0735 0805 0835 0904 3404 1334 1405 1436 1506 1536 1606 1636 CheamVillageEwellRoad 0630 0652 0716 0746 0816 0846 0914 Then 4414 1344 1416 1448 1518 1548 1618 1648 SandyLaneNortheyAvenue 0634 0657 0722 0752 0822 0852 0919 every30 4919 1349 1422 1454 1524 1554 1624 1654 SuttonStationHighStreet 0642 0707 0734 0804 0834 0904 0929 minutes 5929 1359 1433 1505 1535 1605 1635 1705 SuttonCrownRoad 0646 0713 0741 0811 0841 0911 0936 atthese 0636 until 1406 1440 1512 1542 1612 1642 1712 SuttonCommonStation 0649 0717 0747 0817 0847 0916 0940 minutes 1040 1410 1444 1517 1547 1617 1647 1717 StHelierLoveLane/GarendonRoad 0655 0724 0754 0824 0854 0922 0946 past 1646 1416 1450 1524 1554 1624 1654 1724 CentralRoadAbbotsburyRoad 0658 0727 0757 0827 0857 0925 0950 thehour 2050 1420 1454 1528 1558 1628 1658 1728 MordenStationForecourt 0704 0734 0804 0834 0904 0931 0956 2656 1426 1500 1534 1604 1634 1704 1734 MordenRoadtramstop 0708 0738 0808 0838 0908 0935 1000 3000 1430 1504 1538 1608 1638 1708 1738 ColliersWoodStation 0713 0743 0813 0843 0913 0940 1005 3505 1435 1509 1543 1613 1643 1713 1743 EpsomClockTower 1655 1725 1755 1825 1855 1925 1955 2025 EwellGreenMan 1706 1736 1805 1834 1903 1932 2002 2032 CheamVillageEwellRoad 1718 1748 1816 1844 1912 1940 2010 2040 SandyLaneNortheyAvenue 1724 1754 1821 1849 1916 1944 2014 2044 SuttonStationHighStreet 1735 1805 1831 1858 1924 1952 2022 2052
    [Show full text]
  • Sutton Biodiversity Strategy 2020-2025
    SUTTON BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY 2020-2025 (Part of the Sutton Parks and Open Spaces Strategy 2020-2025) ​ ​ (all images © D. Warburton) For more information, or for assistance, contact the Biodiversity Team: [email protected] 020 8770 4203 1 Introduction More than 98% of visitors to Sutton’s parks say that wildlife and plants add to their enjoyment of visits and over 90% would be happy for more land to be set aside for wildlife, including 65% agreeing that rural verges should be mowed less frequently to encourage wildlife, bees and flowers. When asked about herbicide use 68% say they would like all pesticide use stopped, a measure known to assist wildlife. Of course, David Attenborough’s television programmes have raised awareness of the plight of the planet and climate change features regularly on the news, so it is no surprise that Sutton’s residents want to do their bit for the environment. Sutton’s Biodiversity Strategy is a plan of action to ensure that plants, animals and ecosystems are conserved, protected and enhanced and that progress is tracked, using measurable targets. The strategy is composed of four plans for high priority habitats and a plan for green infrastructure and Biodiversity Net Gain that set out in detail the actions the Council will take and can be found in the appendices B1 to B5 as follows: ● Chalk grassland (Appendix B1) ● Woodland and Scrub (Appendix B2) ● Rivers and Wetlands (Appendix B3) ● Parks and Green Spaces (Appendix B4) ● Green Infrastructure and Biodiversity Net Gain (Appendix B5) The selection of priority habitats and species for action is based upon robust ecological principles and baseline information derived from national and regional guidance; such as habitats for which the UK has international obligations, habitats at risk and areas important for key species.
    [Show full text]