Andthe World OCTOBER42016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Andthe World OCTOBER42016 WWW.FT.COM/LONDON-WORLD London andthe World OCTOBER42016 SUPPORTED BY Interview: MayorSadiq Khan | Beyond Brexit | The shadow music business | Running out of road Contents 08 14 COVER Illustration by Matt Murphy Editor JerryAndrews Production editor GeorgeKyriakos Artdirector Konstantin Penkov Designers HarrietThorne, Callum Tomsett Picture editors MichaelCrabtree, Alan Knox 20 36 Sub editor Philip Parrish Special reports editor Leyla Boulton Features Global sales director Dominic Good 08 36 Global client relationship director Columns INTERVIEW TRANSPORT Stephanie Collier MayorSadiq Khan on keepingLondon As traffic slows belowpre-congestion Commercialdirector,FT2 05 open forbusiness, self-rule, fighting charge speeds, difficult decisions are Alexis Jarman JANANGANESH terror and that tricky thirdrunway looming if thecity is to keep moving Projectmanager,FT2 Whythe vote to leave theEUcould DoraPopova reinvigoratedevolution as away to 14 42 Advertising production accommodatedifferences in theUK ECONOMY HOUSING Daniel Macklin Howserious is thethreat of Brexit to Asoaring population is heightening the 06 thecapital’s financial services sector — need formoreaffordable housing,but CONTRIBUTORS SIMON KUPER and might it evenbring opportunities? what can be donetofillthe gap? HarrietAgnew Citycorrespondent London maybeabouttobecome MuradAhmed Leisure correspondent less open to theworld —but also alittle 18 48 Peter Aspden Freelance arts writer less obsessed withmoney ECONOMY SPORT Clive Cookson Science editor Millennials across thecountrymade London football clubs areadrawfor PilitaClark Environment 58 clear their anger afterthe Leave vote. topplayers and lucrativeoverseas correspondent ROBERTSHRIMSLEY Howdid those in theCity react? fans, but that maybeabout to change Judith Evans Property correspondent Brexit means Brexit, but notknowing Janan Ganesh Political commentator what that actually means plays havoc 20 54 Edwin Heathcote Architecture critic withthe fivestages of grief CULTURE ART Ludovic Hunter-Tilney Popcritic London is apowerhouse of theglobal From riotstopastoral idylls, thepains Patrick Jenkins Financial editor recording industry—but also thecentre and pleasures of living in London have Simon Kuper Writer and columnist of alesser-known musicalworld captivated artists through thecenturies NDISON; MARTIN O’NEILL Feargus O’Sullivan Freelance writer SA GeorgeParker Political editor 26 VID RobertShrimsley Managing Online SCIENCE DA editor,FT.com Why‘scientific anarchy’ at thenew Conor Sullivan London reporter CrickInstitutecould help make London thebiomedical capital of theworld ] OM PILSTON; 30 ;T MORE ON FT.COM ARCHITECTURE Forvideos, audio and further The most radicalremaking yetof London and theWorld content go to Thames-side architectureisdrowning www.ft.com/london-world outadefining featureofthe city All editorial content in this report is produced by theFT. Our advertisers have no influence over PHOTOS: CHARLIE BIBBY or prior sight of thecontent. FT.COM/LONDON-WORLD |3 JananGanesh Brexit could breathe new life into devolution as away to accommodateirreconcilable differences ondon is not quite as lonely could not straytoany job in anypartof within the UK as it sometimes the kingdom theyfancy. feels. In June, the capital voted Aside from those trammels, to stay in an EU that Britons however,each mayor or local authority as awhole rejected, but then would be free to decide the annual Lso did Scotland, Manchester,Bristol, number of visas and the qualifying Liverpool and Newcastle. To the criteria. Lincoln could retrench extent thatEuropeanism is shorthand while London opens up even more. for acertain sensibility—open, Thenervous-minded would see this businesslike, optimistic about change as the fragmentation of Britain. It —London has co-conspirators. The would actually be acase of politics countryisfragmented, not elegantly catching up to afragmentation that split between one cityand alumpen, already exists. undifferentiated hinterland. Britain’s tight laws on planning As aconsolation for liberal and land use could also give wayto Londoners still smarting at the local fiat. Theresulting decisions may referendum result, this is not much to confound stereotypes of an anything- hang on to. But it maycontain ahint goes capital and adeindustrialised as to how anation of such varying north averse to change. It is aregion impulses can be governed. likethe north-eastthathas every Britain is one of the most incentive to cutplanning constraints centralised countries in the rich world. on commercial property to the bare Until now,the case for devolving minimum. Businesses need areason to power within it has majored on despair.Ortheycould give the cause Aprotest outside setupthere and ease of construction efficiency. Public services might be of devolution an emotional force it has parliament theday is acompellingone. Conversely,itis better,for instance, if all material always lacked. If Britain is apatchwork afterthe Leave vote. London, spoilt for choice by high- decisions were made near the people of beliefs, national policycan never London strongly value planning applications, thatcan backedRemain who use them. If more taxes were fail to frustratealargeshare of the discriminate according to aesthetics raised and spent locally,communities population. Localdecision-making and the social good. could also makegrown-up choices is no clean fix —not everyLondoner Localism should not be oversold. about the proper size of the state. is relaxed about immigration, not Some questions can only be decided Theassumption here is thatevery everyone in Sunderland opposed to it by national governments and the voter and everytown ultimately wants —but its inherent looseness is abetter exactnature of Britain’s withdrawal the same thing: only the means are fit for asociety thathas grown too from the EU is one of them. If the contested. Localism has become a complexfor its institutions. countryleaves the single market,there technocrat’s cause, away of tinkering will be no carve-out thatsomehow our waytoasmoother-running keeps the capital and afew other country. And we wonder whyitnever The inherent loosenessoflocal pro-European cities inside. But the takes off. referendum exposed irreconcilable Thereferendum showed thatpeople decision-making is abetterfitfor differences on matters thatgobeyond disagree on whatconstitutes the good asocietythat has growntoo EUmembership, including the pace of life, not justhow to achieve it. Forced changeand our exposure to markets. tochoose, some voters would trade a complexfor its institutions These can only be accommodated, bit of economic dynamism for greater if imperfectly,byalooser model of social stability. National sovereignty government. was an esoteric concept to millions Thegreatgiveawayofpower If politicians have always talked a of people and apoint of unshakeable should startatthe ultimate point of better game about devolution than they principle for manyinthe triumphant contention. If London (or Bristol, or have played, it is because the clamour 52 per cent. Manchester,orany other commercial has been so muted. Thedivisions These divergent sentiments, city) is hungryfor foreign labour,it illuminated by the referendum might cloaked for decades under aBlairite- should be able to issue its own work changethat, galvanising athink-tank Thatcheriteconsensus among visas. Recipients would have to clear trope into apopular cause —with policymakers, could be the cuefor securitychecks at anational level and London at the vanguard. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES L FT.COM/LONDON-WORLD |5 SimonKuper London is at risk of becoming aless open —ifless money-obsessed —city left London in 2002 more or less think about money, and thatstate of London’s financial industrywas by accident. Acousin had casually being is more attainableinParis than becoming more global, and the money mentioned thatyou could geta in London. sucked in people from everywhere. decent flatinParis for £60,000, so Brexit mayhavethe unintended But in the debate over Brexit — Icrossed the Channel and bought consequence of reducing the role of even before the vote for it in June — Ione. Ididn’tplan to live in it, but it felt moneyinLondon life. If some rich the British public sent an unmistakable likecompensation for never having people likemybanker friend are signal to the government thatit bought in London. Afew months later, pushed abroad, there will be more wanted less openness. Ican already Symbol of after my London flat-share hit trouble, air for people likeme. However,even see the consequences in my ownlittle openness: Itried Paris for aspring. I’mstill here, before Brexit happens, it is already TowerBridge working world. As acolumnist, I’m now accompanied by awifeand three always looking for ideas. Ioften tryto Parisian children. find them at conferences. However, But thoughts of returning to London since 2015 the rules governing visiting do occasionallysurface. Theplace looks conference speakers seem to have better than Ican ever remember it, and tightened: in manycases, those from the Brexit vote has deflated property outside the EU now need awork prices atouch. Warren Buffett says:“Be permit to give even one paid talk fearful when others are greedy,and be at one conference. Ican’t seemost greedy when others are fearful.”So speakers bothering. Either theywill post-Brexit might be the time to buy a breakthe lawand pretend theyare share in London. Yeteven if the city tourists, or London’s manyconferences becomes cheaper,Istill don’t seethatit are going to getlessvaried.
Recommended publications
  • Worldwide Hotel Listing May 2008
    WORLDWIDE HOTEL LISTING MAY 2008 www.PreferredHotelGroup.com Master Chain Code: PV Preferred Hotels & Resorts (PH) Preferred Boutique (BC) Summit Hotels & Resorts (XL) Sterling Hotels (WR) www.PreferredHotels.com www.Preferred-Boutique.com www.SummitHotels.com www.SterlingHotels.com AFRICA GHANA MOROCCO SOUTH AFRICA Accra Marrakech Cape Town Fiesta Royale Hotel (WR) Es Saadi Hotel (WR) The Peninsula All-Suite Hotel (XL) Es Saadi Palace & Villas (PH) KENYA Le Pavillon du Golf (BC) Nairobi Les Jardins d’Ines (BC) The Sarova Stanley (XL) Palmeraie Golf Palace & Resort (PH) ASIA PACIFIC AustrALIA FRENCH PolyNESIA Yokohama Palm Cove Bora Bora Yokohama Royal Park Hotel (XL) Double Island (BC) Bora Bora Cruises (BC) KOREA Sydney INDIA Seoul Star City Hotel and Apartments (XL) Bharatphur Imperial Palace, Seoul (XL) CAMBODIA The Bagh (BC) The Shilla Seoul (PH) Siem Reap Hyderabad MALAysiA The Sothea Courtyard (Opening July 08) (BC) Leonia (WR) Kuala Lumpur CHINA Jaipur Hotel Istana (XL) Samode Palace (PH) Beijing New ZEALAND The Opposite House (Opening July 08) (PH) New Delhi The Imperial New Delhi (PH) Queenstown Guangzhou Azur (BC) DongFang Hotel (XL) The Metroplitan Hotel New Delhi (XL) Hong Kong Udaipur PHILIPPINES Harbour Plaza Hong Kong (XL) Devi Garh (PH) Manila Regal Airport Hotel (XL) INDONESIA Manila Hotel (XL) Regal Hongkong Hotel (XL) Jakarta SINGAPORE Regal Kowloon Hotel (WR) Hotel Mulia Senayan (PH) Singapore Regal Oriental Hotel (WR) JAPAN Goodwood Park Hotel (PH) Regal Riverside Hotel (WR) Sapporo Royal Plaza on Scotts (XL) The
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Guest Book
    16 –17 OCTOBER 2018 OLYMPIA LONDON PRESENTED BY Insurance Brokers 2019 GUEST BOOK YOUR REVIEW OF THE UK’S LARGEST AND MOST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS EVENT FOR THE HOTEL COMMUNITY INDEPENDENT HOTEL SHOW 2019 GUEST DEMOGRAPHICS TOTAL VISITORS 6316 COMPANY ACTIVITY TRAVELLED FROM Hotel 59% London 35% Opening a new hotel 6% South East 29% Guesthouse / B&B 7% South West 8% Pub / Restaurant with rooms 3% Midlands 7% Serviced apartments 6% North 7% Other accommodation 12% East 2% Industry supporters / press 7% Wales 2% Scotland 2% Overseas 8% % % % % 83 80 89 91 intend to do business with one of visitors have direct of visitors said they of visitors will be or more of the exhibitors purchasing authority would recommend the returning in 2020 they met at the show within show to a friend the next 12 months or colleague ACCOMMODATION SIZE COMPANY STATUS 1–10 rooms 20% Independent 80% 11–25 rooms 18% Group owned 13% 26–50 rooms 19% Other 7% 50–100 rooms 18% 100+ rooms 25% 2 INDEPENDENTHOTELSHOW.CO.UK INDEPENDENT HOTEL SHOW 2019 THE SUPPLIER EXPERIENCE TOTAL EXHIBITORS 337 65% OF EXHIBITORS RE- BOOKED ONSITE FOR 2020 “The Independent Hotel Show is one of the “The Independent Hotel Show gave us “The Independent Hotel Show is a most important hotel shows in the country. the opportunity to engage face to face with key event in our calendar. There is no It attracts a very diverse group of people, a targeted audience and showcase our other trade show that offers the same level not just independent hoteliers, but also the products to key decision makers.
    [Show full text]
  • London 2012 Venues Guide
    Olympic Delivery Authority London 2012 venues factfi le July 2012 Venuesguide Contents Introduction 05 Permanent non-competition Horse Guards Parade 58 Setting new standards 84 facilities 32 Hyde Park 59 Accessibility 86 Olympic Park venues 06 Art in the Park 34 Lord’s Cricket Ground 60 Diversity 87 Olympic Park 08 Connections 36 The Mall 61 Businesses 88 Olympic Park by numbers 10 Energy Centre 38 North Greenwich Arena 62 Funding 90 Olympic Park map 12 Legacy 92 International Broadcast The Royal Artillery Aquatics Centre 14 Centre/Main Press Centre Barracks 63 Sustainability 94 (IBC/MPC) Complex 40 Basketball Arena 16 Wembley Arena 64 Workforce 96 BMX Track 18 Olympic and Wembley Stadium 65 Venue contractors 98 Copper Box 20 Paralympic Village 42 Wimbledon 66 Eton Manor 22 Parklands 44 Media contacts 103 Olympic Stadium 24 Primary Substation 46 Out of London venues 68 Riverbank Arena 26 Pumping Station 47 Map of out of Velodrome 28 Transport 48 London venues 70 Water Polo Arena 30 Box Hill 72 London venues 50 Brands Hatch 73 Map of London venues 52 Eton Dorney 74 Earls Court 54 Regional Football stadia 76 ExCeL 55 Hadleigh Farm 78 Greenwich Park 56 Lee Valley White Hampton Court Palace 57 Water Centre 80 Weymouth and Portland 82 2 3 Introduction Everyone seems to have their Londoners or fi rst-time favourite bit of London – visitors – to the Olympic whether that is a place they Park, the centrepiece of a know well or a centuries-old transformed corner of our building they have only ever capital. Built on sporting seen on television.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Alto PDF Brochure
    A stunning new landmark for London ALTO Alto is the high point of North West Village, located within Wembley Park, the dynamic 85 acre regeneration scheme that’s bringing new energy to this iconic London quarter. Alto’s striking towers set a new benchmark for sophisticated urban living. Beautifully designed and meticulously finished, most of the apartments have their own outdoor space or a balcony that looks across the private courtyard garden or the newly created, formal landscape of Elvin Square Gardens. Residents benefit from an exclusive concierge service and gym, whilst the larger ‘village’ offers fantastic designer shopping, as well as excellent dining and entertainment. For anyone who works in the Capital or simply loves the buzz of metropolitan life, this is an unrivalled opportunity – a chance to live in what is destined to become an icon of the London skyline, with fast and easy connections to everything this great city has to offer. Alto at Wembley Park / 3 London’s evolving architecture A NEW LANDMARK FOR LONDON Standing tall with some iconic London architecture, Alto offers a modern, elegant, new dimension to the skyline. BOND STREET THE SHARD TATE MODERN CITY HALL TOWER BRIDGE BT TOWER REGENT’S PARK WEMBLEY STADIUM ST PAUL’S THE CITY CATHEDRAL SOHO A development by Quintain Alto at Wembley Park / 5 LONDON’S VIBRANT NEW VILLAGE North West Village has a dynamism that is all its own. FRYENT COUNTRY PARK Balancing quality apartments with landscaped green spaces, its designers have created a fresh London quarter with real character, enhanced by new shops, restaurants and leisure facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • 1662 Hot Post Office London Hot
    1662 HOT POST OFFICE LONDON HOT HOT WATER ENGINEERS-continued. Carlton h. (Jacques Krnemer, manager), Pall • GROSYENOR H. (THE) (The Gordon Hotels Maisonettes (The), f.h. (Carlo Antonio An­ Troy F. & Co. 194 & 1.96 Finchley road NW mall SW & Haymarket SW Ltd.), Buckingham palace road SW; tonelli, proprietor), 28 & 30 De V ere gar­ Twelve Hours Stove SyndicateLtd.258 Vaux­ Carter's h. Mrs. Annie Hug, 14 & 15 Albc­ adjoining Victoria station; dens, Kensington W hall bridge road SW marle street W central for Belgravia, Mandeville f.h. 8 & 10 Mandeville place W Wailer Thomas & Oo.46 Fish street hill E C & Cavendish h. Mrs. Rosa Lewi8, 81 to 83 Westminster & all parts Mansfleld h. Alfred Thomas·& Albert Edward 1 Wolseley street, Dockhead SE Jermyn street SW & 18 Duke street, St. of London; Tel. No. 9061 Gerrard; Davies, 135 Mansfleld road, Haverstock Werner, Pfieiderer & Perkins Ltd. Kingsway James' SW TA "Grosvenor Hotel, London" hill NW house, Kingsway WC CHARING CROSS HOTEL & RESTAUR· Grosvenor Court Hotel, 89 Davies street W Marsball Thompson's h. Arthur John Turk, Whitby Bros. 29, :!0 & :lOA, Eagle street WC & ANT(S.E.R.) (E.Neuschwander, manager), Guildhall tavern (Pimm's Ltd. proprietors), 28 & 29 Cavendish square W 124 Higbgate road NW Strand WC 81 & 83 GreshR.m st E C & 22 King street, McHropole h. (The GQnlon Hotels Ltd. White Henry & Sons, 55 Frith street, Soho W Charterhouse h. Charterhonse square E C Oheapside E C proprietors), Northumberland avenue WC ; Williams James 18 St. Ann's terrace, St. Cheshire Cheese h. Holloway & Myers, Half Moon h.
    [Show full text]
  • SP Location Map New 16.08.12
    ND RA ST OW Y R S O A AV V S O Y A301 S T IET London: Savoy Place Map Savoy Hotel S A AY V Barbican Y W O AVO Y S H IL L Walking Distance C 29 mins A R T IN G E L C Holborn N LA Y P T VO EN SA M T NK Walking Distance EN BA Tottenham M M 7 mins K E Court Road N IA BA R M TO E IC IA V Oxford Circus Walking Distance R TO D ST 17 mins IC St. Paul’s OXFOR V Walking Distance Walking Distance 27 mins 22 mins ET ST The Gherkin Covent FLE Garden City Thameslink St. Paul’s R E G Cathedral Mansion E Walking Distance N Blackfriars House T 9 mins Leicester S T Square Temple Walking Distance Walking Distance Monument 15 mins UPP 28 mins Walking Distance ER THA Piccadilly MES S Circus 11 mins A4 Walking Distance T Tower Hill 10 mins Blackfriars Pier Walking Distance Leicester 32 mins ND Walking Distance RA W E Walking Distance Square Nelson’s T A G S T D L 17 mins I OW 40 mins E ER TH Column R R AMES ST B L O K O R Savoy Pier B Bankside Pier A Charing R London W A4 Cross ID H Charing Cross Embankment G T Green Park E U O Tower Millenium Pier S Tower Of Walking Distance Oxo Tower Tate Modern 7 mins T Walking Distance Festival Pier London L N Walking Distance AL D London Bridge City Pier M E 6 mins L R S E 25 mins L A3212 M OU A S G P K T R H D N W I A A A I RK R B B R S LY L T DI AL M F R E K E A M C E C A W C H I I T A P O R L T London B O T Waterloo Waterloo East C I The Shard V St.
    [Show full text]
  • Background to the Formation of the Savoy Gastronomes Founded 1971
    Background to the formation of The Savoy Gastronomes Founded 1971 Re-compiled by Founding Member Julian L Payne August 2014 Aim of the Amicale is “To foster the spirit of the Savoy Reception” Historical note To put this aim into context it is necessary to understand the background of the functioning of the Reception Office in earlier years. This department of the hotel had manual control over every arrival, departure and room allocation of the 526 rooms that the Savoy had. It was often the final department that aspiring hoteliers reached as part of their management training, having been through many other stages to reach this pinnacle. The daytime dress code was very formal. Stiff collars, subdued ties, waistcoats, tailcoats and pinstriped trousers, black lace up shoes and black socks. At 4.30 pm when the evening brigade arrived it was Black Tie, dinner jacket, with the two Night Managers wearing the same when they arrived at 11.30 pm. Those on the late brigade often met up in Southampton Street, just across the road, for a cup of tea from a small mobile tea stall and if the evening had been personally financially rewarding a bacon sandwich. Tips were pooled by the whole brigade and divided out at the end of the week on a points system. Brigades comprised of three or four young men who stayed in the department for at least a year; there was a very defined hierarchy with the “lowest” entrant stuck for hours “under the stairs” sharpening pencils or answering the very busy telephones.
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES the PILGRIMS LMA/4632 Page 1 Reference Description Dates ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LMA/463
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 THE PILGRIMS LMA/4632 Reference Description Dates ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LMA/4632/A/01/001 Minute book 1917 May - Signed minutes, includes lists of candidates 1932 Jul awaiting election to the Pilgrims, Annual General Meetings and reports of the Executive Committee, statements of costs of dinners and treasurer's reports, Finance Committee meetings. 1 volume Former Reference: Ad/E1 LMA/4632/A/01/002 Minute book 1932 Jul - Signed minutes includes lists of candidates 1947 Jul awaiting election to the Pilgrims, Annual General Meetings and reports of the Executive Committee, statements of costs of dinners and treasurer's reports, Finance Committee meetings. 1 volume Former Reference: Ad/E2 LMA/4632/A/01/003 Minute book 1947 Jul - Signed minutes, includes lists of candidates 1954 May awaiting election to the Pilgrims, Annual General Meetings and reports of the Executive Committee, statements of costs of dinners and treasurer's reports, Finance Committee meetings. 1 file Former Reference: Ad/E3 LMA/4632/A/01/004 Minute book 1954 Jun - Signed minutes, includes lists of candidates 1975 Jun awaiting election to the Pilgrims, Annual General Meetings and reports of the Executive Committee, statements of costs of dinners and treasurer's reports, Finance Committee meetings. 1 volume Former Reference: Ad/E4 LMA/4632/A/01/005 Minutes 1984 Aug - 1 file 2009 Sep Former Reference: Ad/E6 LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 2 THE PILGRIMS LMA/4632 Reference Description Dates LMA/4632/A/01/006 Minutes and agendas working copies 1935 May - Includes list of officers and executive committee 1949 Jul members 1949 - 1952.
    [Show full text]
  • London Brochure.Pub
    Tiffany Circle International Weekend Friday 28 February – Sunday 02 March 2014 London, United Kingdom Welcome It is with great joy that we welcome you to the UK to meet with the members of the UK Tiffany Circle, and to cement the bonds among the Circles from all over the world. We hope you have an enjoyable visit to the UK. As many of you are extending your visit to take in what London has to offer, we have put together this guide of our recommended activities. It contains a list of the most famous restaurants, where to go for afternoon tea, and some of the most popular and world renowned art galleries and museums. London is also home to the West End and many famous theatre venues, so these are included here with information about what shows will be on during your stay. We do hope this guide is useful and will whet your appetite for your upcoming visit. Welcome 2 West End shows 17 Schedule of events 3 West End shows map 18 Welcome to London 4 Restaurants 19 Travel to and from Heathrow 5 Restaurants map 20 Map of area around the Savoy 6 Bars 21 Travel within London 7 Bars map 22 Seeing London 8 Afternoon Tea 23 London Underground map 9 Afternoon Tea map 24 The Savoy 10 Attractions 25 Museums 11 Attractions map 26 Museums map 12 Shopping and spas 27 Art galleries 13 Shopping map 28 Art galleries map 14 Spas map 29 Theatres 15 Day trips 30 Theatres map 16 Day trips map 31 Links, contact and thank you 32 2 Schedule of Events Monday-Thursday, February 24-27: Guests begin to arrive in London and check in to the Savoy.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Travel Arrangements to and from London's Sports Stadiums
    Transport Committee A Question of Sports Travel A review of travel arrangements to and from LondonÔs sports stadiums October 2007 Transport Committee A Question of Sports Travel A review of travel arrangements to and from LondonÔs sports stadiums October 2007 Copyright Greater London Authority October 2007 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The QueenÔs Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978 1 84781 092 2 Cover photograph © Hayley Madden This publication is printed on recycled paper ii Committee Members Roger Evans (Chair) Conservative Geoff Pope (Deputy Chair) Liberal Democrat Angie Bray Conservative Elizabeth Howlett Conservative Darren Johnson Green Murad Qureshi Labour John Biggs Labour Graham Tope Liberal Democrat Peter Hulme Cross One London Assembly Secretariat contacts Sarah Hurcombe, Assistant Scrutiny Manager 020 7983 6542 [email protected] John Barry, Committee Co-ordinator 020 7983 4425 [email protected] Lisa Moore, Media OfÝcer 020 7983 4428 [email protected] iii Contents RapporteurÕs forward 1 Executive summary 2 Our vision 4 1 Background 5 2 Improving public transport 7 New stadiums 7 - Wembley National Stadium 8 - Emirates Stadium 9 - What lessons can be learned? 11 Existing stadiums 13 - White Hart Lane Stadium 13 - Upton Park Stadium 15 3 Easing congestion for fans and local residents 16 Travel information and travel planning 17 Promoting walking and cycling 19 Park and Ride, coaches and shuttle bus services 21 Integrated ticketing 22 Avoiding clashes between Ýxtures and engineering works 24 4 Who should be responsible for the fansÕ journeys? 26 Conclusion 30 Appendices 1 List of recommendations 31 2 Map of LondonÔs main stadiums 33 3 List of written responses 34 4 Meetings and site visits 35 5 Principles of London Assembly scrutiny 36 6 Orders and translations 37 iv RapporteurÕs foreword Sports fans have to endure a lot in order to support their favourite team week in week out, season after season at LondonÔs many stadiums.
    [Show full text]
  • Sta in Es U Pon Th a Mes C O R
    STAINES UPON THAMES UPON STAINES CORE C CORE STUDIO, 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS CONTEMPORARY LIVING AT A STYLISH NEW ADDRESS THE COOLEST ADDRESS IN NEW Staines upon Thames London Square Staines upon Thames is the exciting new focal point of this busy, vibrant Thames-side town. It is set around a stunning new bedroom private apartments takes piazza, which creates an attractive centre stage in Staines-upon- and vibrant entrance to this iconic Thames, in four striking buildings development. The High Street up to 11 storeys high linked by a location means that it is within easy central courtyard garden. All of the walking distance of the station, and apartments enjoy private outdoor closer still to the many shops and space in the form of a balcony or restaurants that make Staines- terrace. The prominent location, upon-Thames such a dynamic stylish specification and facilities, hub for living and enjoying life. including a concierge, gym, parking* and private landscaped gardens, Our collection of contemporary, make this development ideal for the London-style studios, 1, 2 and 3 urban lifestyle. * Please ask your Sales Executive for further details. 1 eye-CATCHING DESIGNA NEW FOCAL POINT Designed by award-winning Assael Architecture, London Square Staines upon Thames is an example of outstanding urban architecture. It is fronted by an impressive new piazza with shops, cafés and outdoor seating, making it the centre of attention on the high street. Computer generated image depicts London Square Staines upon Thames and is indicative only 2 3 Computer generated image depicts London Square Staines upon Thames and is indicative only In every apartment, generous use of glazing at the fourth floor level.
    [Show full text]
  • RFU's Debenture Sales
    VENUE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS Rugby Football Union - Case Rugby Football Union expedite Season Ticket Renewals profitably with 3D DIGITAL VENUE “The RFU hired 3D Digital Venue to build a 3D map of Twickenham stadium & to create a completely new application tool to enable debenture holders and new clients to renew, relocate or purchase additional debentures. The team created a perfect map of the stadium, giving a clear three dimensional view from each of the stadium’s 82,000 seats.” Tom Flanagan Debenture Sales and Marketing Manager, RFU About The Rugby Football Union Background – RFU Debentures The Rugby Football Union is the national governing body Being a Debenture holder with The Rugby Football Union for grassroots and elite rugby in England, with 2,000 is the only way to guarantee the right to buy tickets at face autonomous rugby clubs in its membership. It promotes value from the holder’s previously chosen seat, for a and runs the sport, organizes international matches for period of 10 years. Debentures offer excellent views of all the England national team, and educates and trains the action for every Old Mutual Wealth International and players and officials. The Rugby Football Union forms the RBS 6 Nations England International fixture at largest rugby union society in the world, and one of the Twickenham, alongside other fixtures taking place at largest sports organizations in England. It is based at Twickenham Stadium. With the huge amount of money Twickenham Stadium, London. Twickenham Stadium is that the Holders puts in for purchasing a new Debenture, the Home of England Rugby.
    [Show full text]