Collaborative Placemaking

BUILDING QUALITY HOMES STRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES IMPROVING PEOPLE’S LIVES 2 Collaborative Placemaking

CONTENTS 4 COLLABORATIVE PLACEMAKING

6 ABOUT US

8 CONNECTING PEOPLE AND NATURE

11 CLIMATE ACTION

13 CURRENT SITES

84 BERKELEY FOUNDATION

GOODMAN’S FIELDS, TOWER HAMLETS 4 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 5

COLLABORATIVE PLACEMAKING OUR PASSION AND PURPOSE IS TO BUILD QUALITY HOMES, STRENGTHEN LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND MAKE A POSITIVE DIFFERENCE TO PEOPLE’S LIVES.

We do this through collaborative The neighbourhoods we create are placemaking. This means taking unique, welcoming, safe, low carbon time to understand each site and its and rich in nature and biodiversity. surrounding community, and working They combine the amenities local in partnership with local people and people care about most, with high councils to design unique places with quality homes of all types and tenures. clear local influence and character. These pages describe some of our We specialise in large-scale live sites and our commitments to regeneration projects, focusing on tackling climate change, reversing challenging and complex sites with biodiversity loss and creating sustainable great potential. We use our expertise places where people of all ages and and resources to transform these backgrounds can enjoy a good underused spaces over the long term, quality of life. delivering the physical and social infrastructure which reconnects them with their surrounding communities and brings them to life.

COVER IMAGE – WHITE CITY LIVING, HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM

Proud members of the Berkeley Group

FULHAM REACH, HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM 6 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 7

ABOUT OUR PURPOSE US

BERKELEY GROUP BUILDS HOMES AND NEIGHBOURHOODS ACROSS LONDON, BUILD QUALITY BIRMINGHAM AND THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND We are purpose-driven company, with deeply embedded HOMES values that shape everything we do. ALBERT EMBANKMENT, VAUXHALL We pride ourselves on the quality of our work, building more than 3,000 homes a year alongside a mix of commercial and community spaces. We have over 60 live developments, including over 20 of the most challenging long-term regeneration projects in the country. Our group includes six operating companies, Berkeley, St George, St James, St Joseph, St Edward (a joint venture with M&G Investments) and St William (a joint venture with National Grid). Each business is autonomous, collaborative and has the expertise and local knowledge to create quality homes and places. STRENGTHEN COMMUNITIES OUR VALUES

HAVE INTEGRITY WOODBERRY DOWN, HACKNEY build trust by being open, clear and credible

RESPECT PEOPLE work together, empower people and value their contribution IMPROVE THINK CREATIVELY PEOPLE’S LIVES find individual solutions for every site and situation

BE PASSIONATE take pride in what we do and the impact we make

EXCELLENCE THROUGH DETAIL deliver the best through attention to detail in everything we do

BERKELEY FOUNDATION 8 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 9

CONNECTING PEOPLE AND NATURE SIR DAVID ATTENBOROUGH AWARD FOR ENHANCING LIVING CLOSE TO NATURE IS GOOD FOR OUR We plan and deliver these nature-rich settings in BIODIVERSITY, WELLBEING AND IS CENTRAL TO THE WAY BERKELEY partnership with local Wildlife Trusts, conservation KIDBROOKE VILLAGE DESIGNS, BUILDS AND LOOKS AFTER NEW PLACES. groups and landscape architects, ensuring they are open and accessible places for the whole community to enjoy. In 2016 we made a commitment to create a ‘net biodiversity gain’ on every new site, which means we Our approach is helping nature to recover across dozens measure the land’s established natural habitats before of live and future sites, and giving thousands of people work starts, then create long-term plans to increase the chance to reconnect with a greener, wilder landscape its natural value and create a more beautiful, connected close to their homes. and sustainable living landscape. Find out more at berkeleygroup.co.uk/nature CLIENT AWARD KIDBROOKE VILLAGE, GREENWICH 10 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 11

CLIMATE ACTION

WE ARE COMMITTED TO TACKLING CLIMATE CHANGE AND CREATING THE LOW CARBON HOMES AND COMMUNITIES OUR PEOPLE AND PLANET NEED. We are proud to be a 1.5°C aligned business, which means we have set independently verified science-based targets for reducing our greenhouse gas emissions. As part of this long-term commitment we are designing more energy efficient homes and places, which include highly efficient building fabric and low carbon energy infrastructure and technology solutions. We have also adapted the design and management of our neighbourhoods so they are more resilient to extreme weather and a warmer climate. Our direct business operations have been carbon neutral since 2018 and we are committed to reducing the embodied carbon within our supply chain. In 2020 we were rated ‘A’ for climate action and transparency by CDP; the highest score available and the highest score achieved in our sector. Find out more at berkeleygroup.co.uk/sciencebasedtargets

BEAUFORT PARK, BARNET 12 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking

CURRENT SITES

14 WHITE CITY LIVING

18 HARTLAND VILLAGE

22 LONDON DOCK

24 KING’S ROAD PARK

26 GRAND UNION

30 CLARENDON

32 EDENBROOK & EDENBROOK VILLAGE

36 THE GREEN QUARTER

40 ROYAL ARSENAL RIVERSIDE

42 WOODHURST PARK

46 OVAL VILLAGE

50 WOODBERRY DOWN

54 KIDBROOKE VILLAGE

58 GLASSWATER LOCKS

60 TWELVETREES PARK

64 PRINCE OF WALES DRIVE

68 CHELSEA CREEK

70 BEAUFORT PARK

74 HORLICKS QUARTER

76 250 CITY ROAD

78 GREEN PARK VILLAGE

80 SOUTH QUAY PLAZA

82 WEST END GATE

PRINCE OF WALES DRIVE, WANDSWORTH 14 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 15

WHITE CITY LIVING HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM

A development by

11-acre 2,372 50% 98,365 sqft PLANNING AUTHORITIES: brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space Hammersmith & Fulham Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: THIS ISOLATED WAREHOUSING SITE IS MAKING WAY The site has been directly connected to neighbouring Patel Taylor | Stockwool FOR NEW HOMES AND AMENITIES, SET WITHIN AN Westfield Shopping Centre via new routes through a LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: OPEN NETWORK OF BIODIVERSE PARKLAND, PUBLIC Victorian railway viaduct, while new pedestrian decks Murdoch Wickham | London Wildlife Trust SQUARES AND WATERWAYS. and bridges have been built over the Central Line, offering access to Wood Lane and two neighbouring HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS: A new five-acre park sits at the heart of White City Tube stations. Notting Hill Genesis | Optivo Housing Group Living, bordered by a series of restored railway arches which have been brought to life as new cafés, PARTNER: restaurants and shops. TfL 16 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 17

WHITE CITY LIVING: KEY CHALLENGES • landlock ed warehouse with railway and Underground lines along three boundaries • single point of access across narrow bridge over Central Line • lack of electricity capacity BEFORE

ACCESSIBLE GREEN SPACES RECONNECTING THE COMMUNITY SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT • 5-acre public park • shops | cafés | restaurants | outdoor • active electric car charging to 100% • +86% biodiversity net gain (phase events venue | community spaces of parking spaces | car club | secure one) | more than 430 new trees | • bridges and pedestrian decks cycle parking linear habitats | native planting built over the Central Line LOW CARBON • pedestrian routes created through railway arches, connecting • all commercial units BREEAM Westfield to the south, Wood Lane ‘Very Good’ or ‘Excellent’ standard to the west and Imperial College • energy efficient building fabric | WHITE CITY to the north communal heat and power network LIVING 18 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 19

HARTLAND VILLAGE FLEET

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Hart District Council | Hampshire County Council ARCHITECT: Omega Architects LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Barton Willmore HOUSING ASSOCIATION: Silva Homes Ltd COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: Covenant Partnership | Women in Construction | Basingstoke College of Technology

205-acre 1,500 48% c20,000 sqft brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space

A LONG DERELICT JET ENGINE TESTING FACILITY A new primary school, nursery, café, shops and community IS BEING TRANSFORMED INTO A NEW VILLAGE, building will help to meet residents’ everyday needs, and a INCLUDING A TRADITIONAL HUMPBACK BRIDGE, new 70 acre Country Park is being created immediately VILLAGE CENTRE AND GREEN AND MIX OF next door to the village. ON-SITE COMMUNITY AMENITIES. 20 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 21

HARTLAND VILLAGE: KEY CHALLENGES • design and architecture sensitive to the unique woodland setting • creating a distinctive and welcoming identity for the new village • delivering amenities and landscape features early on • significant investment in remediation of this brownfield site

70-ACRE COUNTRY PARK COMMUNITY NATURE-RICH HABITATS SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE • early delivery of community • biodiverse parkland | new 70-acre • nearly 3,000 cycle parking amenities and green infrastructure Country Park | nature trails spaces | electric vehicle charging • traditional village centre including • target +37% net biodiversity infrastructure | bespoke green Travel Plan two-form primary school | nursery | gain including wetland habitats | BEFORE village green | community hall | grassland | >1,000 new trees • rainwater harvesting | sustainable shops | café drainage network including a lake • dedicated community support and swales and Community Plan • award-winning Employment and Skills Plan 22 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 23

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Tower Hamlets Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECT: Patel Taylor LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: LONDON Outerspace HOUSING ASSOCIATION: DOCK Peabody COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNER: TOWER HAMLETS East End Community Fund

A development by

15-acre 1,800 40% 224,000 sqft KEY CHALLENGES brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space • restoration of the Grade II Listed Pennington Street Warehouse • reconnecting ‘Fortress Wapping’ with the surrounding community

IN THE 18TH CENTURY, THIS 15-ACRE SITE LAY The Grade II Listed Pennington Street Warehouse has KEY FEATURES • 7 .5 acres of public open space been restored to become the commercial and cultural AT THE HEART OF LONDON’S DOCKLANDS. • new secondary school • shops, restaurants and offices heart of the community. Today, it is being transformed into an exciting new • mixed commercial uses within • c ommunity event spaces, artworks | neighbourhood with 1,800 mixed-tenure homes and restored Pennington Street interactive fountains and water 7.5 acres of landscaped public spaces, including a Warehouse features new civic square and pedestrian street. 24 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 25

KING’S ROAD PARK HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITY: Greater London Authority | Hammersmith & Fulham Council COMPUTER ARCHITECT: GENERATED IMAGE EPR LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Gillespies | Watermans KEY CHALLENGES • remediation of former gasworks • Grade II* Listed gasholder restored and integrated into masterplan 16-acre 1,843 43% 100,000 sqft • restoration of Grade II Listed buildings and war memorials brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space • provision of new pressure reduction station

THIS REDUNDANT 16-ACRE GASWORKS IS BEING There will be 1,843 mixed-tenure homes and the site’s A NEW NEIGHBOURHOOD CUTTING CARBON CELEBRATING LOCAL HISTORY STITCHED BACK INTO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY Grade II* Listed gasholder, thought to be the oldest • 6-acr e public green space with • electric charging infrastructure to • restoration of Listed buildings, THROUGH AN OPEN NETWORK OF FOOTPATHS, surviving in the world, will be carefully restored as the public square and gardens 100% of parking spaces | 3,500 war memorials and a Grade II* CYCLE ROUTES, BIODIVERSE PARKLAND, PUBLIC centrepiece of a new Community Park. secure cycle spaces | car club spaces Listed gasholder PARK SQUARE AND GARDENS. • pedes trian and cycle network | biodiverse landscaping • energy efficient building fabric | • shops | bars | cafés | restaurants | communal heat and power network leisure spaces 26 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 27

GRAND UNION BRENT

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Brent Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: Sheppard Robson | Terence O’Rourke Architects LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Murdoch Wickham | AECOM | Turnstone Ecology HOUSING PARTNER: Brent Council COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: Grand Union Development Trust | The Jason Roberts Foundation

22-acre 3,350 35% 259,000 sqft brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space

THIS ONCE ISOLATED INDUSTRIAL ESTATE IS BEING This biodiverse landscape will include landscaped TRANSFORMED INTO A WELCOMING NEW PART gardens, a canalside piazza, waterside meadows OF ALPERTON, CENTRED AROUND A BEAUTIFUL and walkways. COMPUTER CANALSIDE PIAZZA AND LANDSCAPED GARDENS. GENERATED IMAGE 28 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 29

GRAND UNION WILL BREATHE NEW LIFE INTO A WORN-OUT AND REDUNDANT INDUSTRIAL ESTATE AND TRANSFORM THE AREA BETWEEN ALPERTON AND STONEBRIDGE WHILE BRINGING NEW HOMES, JOBS, AND IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC REALM AND LOCAL TRANSPORT NETWORKS. SHAMA TATLER, CABINET MEMBER FOR REGENERATION, HIGHWAYS AND PLANNING LB BRENT

PLANS SHAPED BY THE COMMUNITY

GRAND UNION: KEY CHALLENGES • significant change in site levels • industrial use re-provision • reconnecting a derelict industrial • site bisected by Thames Water • divided site ownership BEFORE estate with the surrounding infrastructure community

A CANALSIDE NEIGHBOURHOOD SHAPED BY THE COMMUNITY REDUCING EMISSIONS • 3,350 mixed-tenure homes • extensive community engagement • combined heat and power | • canalside public square and programme | 25+ consultation events sustainable urban drainage systems gardens | shops | community centre • creation of Grand Union | rainwater harvesting | BREEAM | nursery | affordable workspace | Development Trust ‘Excellent’ for all non-residential space health centre | 195,000 sqft multi-level light BOOSTING BIODIVERSITY industrial building • target +220% net biodiversity gain | riverside meadow and grassland • rooftop photovoltaic panels | green and brown roofs 30 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 31

THE CLARENDON PROJECT DELIVERS FOR HARINGEY IN A BIG WAY, OFFERING CLARENDON AFFORDABLE HOUSING, ECONOMIC HARINGEY INVESTMENT INTO THE WOOD GREEN AREA, LOCAL JOBS AND APPRENTICESHIPS A development by FOR OUR RESIDENTS AND IMPRESSIVE COMMUNITY AMENITIES. CLLR CHARLES ADJE, CABINET MEMBER FOR FINANCE AND STRATEGIC REGENERATION, HARINGEY COUNCIL

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Greater London Authority | Haringey Council ARCHITECTS: Panter Hudspith Architects | Sheppard Robson COMPUTER LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: GENERATED IMAGE LDA HOUSING ASSOCIATION: L&Q

KEY CHALLENGES • e xisting road required realignment • complex remediation strategy • bounded by elevated railway lines through the centre of the site • pr ovision of new pressure reduction • the River Moselle runs beneath the • significant gas infrastructure station 12-acre 1,700 41% 125,000 sqft centre of the site including diversion and provisions brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space of new gas mains on site

THIS 12-ACRE FORMER GASWORKS AND INDUSTRIAL This new community linking Wood Green and Hornsey KEY FEATURES SUSTAINABLE BY DESIGN • energy efficient building fabric | ESTATE IS MAKING WAY FOR A NETWORK OF is set to deliver a 71% increase in biodiversity, providing a • 4 1% public space including a • rainwater harvesting feeding communal heat and power network PARKS, COMMUNITY GARDENS AND ALLOTMENTS, network of new parks, gardens, habitats and green roofs. Community Park public square | landscape irrigation serving wider community ALONGSIDE 125,000 SQFT OF NEW COMMERCIAL children’s playspace | pedestrian • electric car charging infrastructure | AND COMMUNITY SPACE. routes 3,000 secure cycle spaces • c ommunity offices | café | nursery | community centre | shops | bars 32 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 33

EDENBROOK & EDENBROOK VILLAGE HART

A development by

146-acre 600 56% 82-acre site mixed-tenure homes public open space Country Park PLANNING AUTHORITY: Hart District Council ARCHITECT: BERKELEY HAS WORKED IN CLOSE PARTNERSHIP centre drawing people together and creating new JTP WITH HART DISTRICT COUNCIL AND NATURAL links with the wider area. ENGLAND TO CREATE THIS THRIVING NEW LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Alongside this growing community Berkeley has COMMUNITY ON THE EDGE OF FLEET IN HAMPSHIRE. Charnwood Landscape Design | created a new Country Park, encompassing distinctive Natural England A mix of traditional architecture and generous open meadowlands, wetlands and woodland areas, and spaces create a welcoming village atmosphere, with connected by winding footpaths and cycleways. HOUSING ASSOCIATION: children’s play areas, sports pitches and a new leisure Clarion Housing Group 34 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 35

EDENBROOK COUNTRY PARK PROVIDES A VALUABLE GREEN DESTINATION FOR THE PEOPLE OF HART TO ENJOY. TO ACHIEVE IT ON THIS LEVEL CANNOT HAPPEN BY CHANCE. IT REQUIRED A STRONG PARTNERSHIP TO DEVELOP EMPATHY BETWEEN BERKELEY AND THE LOCAL COMMUNITY’S NEEDS. DARYL PHILIPS, JOINT CHIEF EXECUTIVE, HART DISTRICT COUNCIL

EDENBROOK & EDENBROOK VILLAGE: KEY CHALLENGES • managing the water table through a sustainable drainage network PUMP TRACK • removal of electricity pylons to restore natural views

LIVING AMONGST NATURE COMMUNITY HUB • 600 mixed-tenure homes • ponds | dipping platform EDENBROOK COUNTRY PARK • 82-acre Country Park • picnic areas | a bird hide | • distinctive meadowlands, wetlands community gardens and woodland areas connected by • play spaces | sports pitches | winding footpaths and cycleways a skate park | pump track | Hart Leisure Centre 36 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 37

THE GREEN SOUTHALL WETLANDS IS QUARTER ABOUT TO REAWAKEN A LOST EALING LANDSCAPE. WE ARE GOING

A development by TO CREATE ONE OF THE UK’S FINEST EXAMPLES OF URBAN REGENERATION THAT PUTS BIODIVERSITY AND NATURE AT ITS HEART. DAVID MOONEY, LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Ealing Council | Hillingdon Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: John Thompson & Partners | Atkins | HTA LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: London Wildlife Trust HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS: Catalyst | Clarion COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNER: Hope for Southall Street Homeless

88-acre 3,750 48% 500,000 sqft brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space

THE 88-ACRE FORMER SOUTHALL GASWORKS Close to half of the site will be public space, including a mix IS BEING TRANSFORMED INTO A NATURE-RICH of natural habitats, fitness trails, public squares, outdoor NEIGHBOURHOOD, CHARACTERISED BY 13 ACRES event space and children’s play and recreation space. OF BEAUTIFUL PARKS, MEADOWS AND WETLANDS. The neighbourhood will also bring new public amenities to Southall, include a health centre, primary school, community centre and a mix of shops, cafés and other COMPUTER commercial spaces. GENERATED IMAGE 38 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 39

THE GREEN QUARTER: KEY CHALLENGES • extensive remediation of former gasworks site • complicated land assembly including 124 parcels of land • restrictive Civil Aviation Authority height parameters BEFORE • National Grid retained land and easements run through the development • adjacent to Metropolitan Open Land, Blue Ribbon Network & Nature Conservation site

A WELCOMING, HEALTHY NATURE RECOVERY LINKING COMMUNITIES NEIGHBOURHOOD • 42 acres of public open space • new road bridge, relief road and • community hub | nursery | including two parks connection to A-road network primary school | health centre | • target 75.5% net biodiversity gain • footbridge connections to commercial space • meadows | hedgerows | grassland neighbouring 90-acre Minet • children’s playspace | 1km canal | 2,500 new trees and copses | Country Park | short walk to frontage | fitness trails and cycle wetlands with new reedbeds forthcoming Southall Station network | public squares, outdoor and ponds on the Elizabeth Line amphitheatre and gardens COMPUTER • dedicated community support GENERATED IMAGE, THE GREEN QUARTER 40 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 41

ROYAL ARSENAL RIVERSIDE GREENWICH

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Royal Borough of Greenwich Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: Allies & Morrison | A&Q Partnership | CZWG | Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands and PRP | Stephen Marshall | Simon Bowden LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Gillespies HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS: Southern Housing Group | Optivo | Moat | Notting Hill Genesis COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: Woolwich Works | Greenwich and Docklands International Festival | Woolwich Print Fair | KEY CHALLENGES Greenwich Cooperative Development Agency • remediation of former MOD munitions manufacturing site • 23 listed buildings requiring extensive restoration and new uses • multiple partners; Royal Borough of Greenwich, Greater London Authority, Historic England and TfL • delivering a Crossrail station box within the site boundary • site within a ‘Disadvantaged Area‘ designation • delivery of transport and services infrastructure

88-acre 5,100 38% 800,000 sqft NEW LINKS FOR THE COMMUNITY BOOSTING THE LOCAL ECONOMY SUSTAINABILITY brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space • 34 acres of public space including • nurseries | dentist | pharmacy | • 6.5 acres of parkland | 500 new pedestrian streets | cycle routes bank | pubs | supermarkets | hotel | trees | green roofs | meadow | and footpaths | public squares | cafés | restaurants | farmers’ market grassland planting 1km Thames Path AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF PARTNERSHIP AND time, including pubs, cafés, shops, offices, a medical • mor e than 150,000 sqft creative • c ombined heat and power network REGENERATION, ROYAL ARSENAL HAS BECOME centre, pharmacy, Heritage Centre, the Academy of • Berk eley delivered on-site Crossrail district called Woolwich Works | energy-efficient building fabric A BEAUTIFUL RIVERSIDE NEIGHBOURHOOD. Performing Arts, a brewery, restaurants and a crèche. station box forthcoming • electric car charging infrastructure | • new access to 23 restored and • c1,300 long-term jobs created 1,100 cycle parking spaces Regeneration began with the restoration of Royal Arsenal’s More than 500 trees have been planted and for the first repurposed Grade II Listed across the masterplan so far 23 heritage buildings and creating welcoming and safe time in generations local families can enjoy a walk along buildings public spaces. A mix of amenities have opened up over the Woolwich riverside. • c450,000 sqft light industrial space 42 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 43

WOODHURST PARK BRACKNELL FOREST

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITY: Bracknell Forest Council ARCHITECT: BHP Harwood LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: SLR | Bradley Murphy Design HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS: Silva | Home Group COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: Berkshire, Buckinghamshire & Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust

141-acre 750 46% 23,605 sqft site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space

THIS GROWING COMMUNITY TO THE NORTH OF a new Country Park, community garden and children’s BRACKNELL WILL PROVIDE A MIX OF PRIVATE AND play spaces, all connected by the Greenway, a sustainable AFFORDABLE HOMES SET WITHIN GREEN OPEN pedestrian route which curves through the Woodhurst SPACES, FOOTPATHS, STREAMS AND A NETWORK Park landscape from east to west. OF NATURAL HABITATS THAT ARE INCREASING A Community Plan is being delivered here, leading to LEVELS OF LOCAL WILDLIFE AND BIODIVERSITY. Christmas and Easter get-togethers, a Saturday morning Berkeley has worked closely with Bracknell Forest dog-walking club and an active Facebook group where Borough Council to deliver a two-form entry primary residents post ideas, make plans or simply chat. school and nursery, a 65-bed Extra Care community, 44 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 45

IT WAS REALLY GREAT TO MEET THE NEW RESIDENTS OF WOODHURST PARK AND SHOW THEM SOME OF THE NATURE ON THEIR DOORSTEP. THEY SEEM GENUINELY INTERESTED IN HOW THEY CAN BRING NATURE INTO THEIR GARDENS AND APPRECIATE THE GREEN SPACES THAT HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN THE DEVELOPMENT. RICHARD WOODS, BERKSHIRE, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE & OXFORDSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST

WOODHURST PARK: KEY CHALLENGES • redevelopment of a greenfield site to provide a new community and associated infrastructure • connectivity of the phases and green spaces to allow permeability across the site and linking to the surrounding neighbourhoods.

LIVING LANDSCAPE • 750 mixed-tenure homes including Extra Care homes • 65 acres of parkland and natural habitats • netw ork of walking routes and cycle paths • community gardens

COMMUNITY LIFE • new home for Warfield Primary School | children’s play space • C ommunity Plan | calendar of community-led events | WOODHURST PARK family days with the local Wildlife Trust 46 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 47

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Lambeth Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: GRID | Formation & Rolfe Judd LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: HTA | Murdoch Wickham HOUSING ASSOCIATION: OVAL Peabody COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: VILLAGE Triangle Adventure Playground | LAMBETH Kennington Park Estate

A development by

8-acre 1,317 20% 160,000 sqft brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space THE MAYOR OF LONDON’S AWARD FOR GOOD GROWTH, BUILDING THIS FORMER GASWORKS AND NEIGHBOURING A mix of amenities and commercial spaces will bring LONDON PLANNING SUPERMARKET SITE IS BEING KNITTED BACK INTO Oval Village to life, including shops, water features, AWARDS 2020 THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY WITH A NETWORK restaurants, a community space and the Oval Works; OF CAR-FREE STREETS, PUBLIC SQUARES AND a large flexible office building providing opportunity BIODIVERSE LANDSCAPING. for over 1,000 new jobs. A key feature of the new Oval Village will be the All of these features and amenities have been shaped restored No. 1 Gasholder, a symbol of pioneering in conversation with local people, councillors and Victorian engineering and a valued local landmark business groups. COMPUTER dating back to 1892. GENERATED IMAGE 48 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 49

COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE

OVAL VILLAGE: KEY CHALLENGES • closely bordered by residential LOCAL EMPLOYMENT • restoration of Grade II Listed neighbours PROGRAMME gasholder • multiple landowners • complex remediation strategy • relocation of Tesco superstore

WOODBERRY DOWN HACKNEY

A development by

OUR PARTNERSHIP AT WOODBERRY DOWN IS DELIVERING ONE OF EUROPE’S BIGGEST SINGLE-SITE REGENERATION PROJECTS, PROVIDING NEW, MODERN, GENUINELY AFFORDABLE HOMES FOR EXISTING TENANTS AND FANTASTIC NEW FACILITIES AND OPEN SPACES FOR EVERYONE. PHILIP GLANVILLE, MAYOR OF HACKNEY

64-acre 5,700 43% 105,000 sqft post-war housing estate mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and regeneration community space PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Hackney Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: Fletcher Priest | Hawkins/Brown | SOM | Rolfe Judd WOODBERRY DOWN COMMUNITY ORGANISATION, The masterplan will take at least another 25 years to HACKNEY COUNCIL, BERKELEY, NOTTING HILL complete and see 1,989 post-war properties replaced LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: GENESIS AND MANOR HOUSE DEVELOPMENTS by more than 5,700 high quality mixed-tenure homes. Murdoch Wickham | London Wildlife Trust TRUST ARE WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP TO The estate’s physical regeneration, epitomised by the HOUSING ASSOCIATION: DELIVER ONE OF LONDON’S LARGEST ESTATE wonderful Woodberry Wetlands Nature Reserve, is Notting Hill Genesis REGENERATION SCHEMES. matched by community engagement and through ongoing collaborative event programmes. These range COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: from the Hidden River Festival to a host of culture, art, Manor House Development Trust | training and food clubs. Woodberry Down Community Organisation 52 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 53

WOODBERRY WETLANDS

WOODBERRY DOWN: KEY CHALLENGES • complex decant strategy required to maintain the existing community on site PLAYGROUND • 25- year phased development enabling existing estate residents to stay on the estate whilst moving IN SPRING PARK into brand new homes • unique partnership delivery model including an empowered residents’ organisation

COLLABORATION AND NATURE RECOVERY COMMUNITY-LED PLACEMAKING NATIONAL PARTNERSHIP • aided in the creation of the • Redmond Community Centre | PROJECT OF • community-led regeneration of Woodberry Wetlands Nature waterside amphitheatre | shops | THE YEAR, post-war estate Reserve in partnership with London cafés and restaurants | pub | RICS AWARDS 2018 • 5, 700 mixed-tenure homes | Wildlife Trust and Thames Water post office re-housing existing residents • 15-acr e network of parkland | public • c ommunity event programme | BEST • unique partnership delivery model squares | playgrounds | nature trails dedicated community development PARTNERSHIP with Woodberry Down Community | diverse mix of wildlife habitats support SCHEME – GOLD, Organisation, Hackney Council, • net biodiversity gain to date of 142% WHATHOUSE? Manor House Development Trust • to date, we have opened 7.5 acres AWARDS 2020 and Notting Hill Genesis of parkland 54 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 55

KIDBROOKE VILLAGE GREENWICH

A development by

270-acre 5,268 44% 90,000 sqft site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space

THE FORMER FERRIER ESTATE IS BEING TRANSFORMED This regeneration, which has transformed quality of life INTO A WELCOMING NEIGHBOURHOOD WITH across this once failing estate, is delivered in partnership BIODIVERSE PARKS AND WETLANDS, MORE MIXED- by local people, Royal Borough of Greenwich, Greater TENURE HOMES, A NEW VILLAGE CENTRE AND A MIX London Authority and Berkeley. OF LIVELY COMMUNITY EVENTS LED BY LOCAL PEOPLE. 56 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 57

THE SITE IS THE BEST EXAMPLE OF A LARGE-SCALE NATURE RECOVERY NETWORK IN A UK CITY WITH OVER 80 ACRES OF BIODIVERSE PARKLAND, NATURE TRAILS, LAKES AND WETLANDS – DELIVERED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE LONDON WILDLIFE TRUST. ROBERT JENRICK, SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HOUSING, COMMUNITIES KIDBROOKE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT VILLAGE

KIDBROOKE VILLAGE: KEY CHALLENGES BEFORE • phased regeneration of failing post-war Ferrier Estate • early delivery of social rent homes to rehouse existing estate residents on site • substantial remediation required THE MAYOR OF • limited connectivity, with a new railway station required on site LONDON’S AWARD FOR SUSTAINABLE & ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING, MEETING THE COMMUNITY’S NEEDS NATURE RECOVERY SUSTAINABLE LIVING BUILDING LONDON • 5,268 mixed-tenure homes • 86 acres of biodiverse parkland • electric car charging infrastructure PLANNING AWARDS • natural children’s playspace | and open space • delivered the first Berkeley Urban 2020 multi-use games area • +258% net biodiversity gain within Houses; three-storey modular town SIR DAVID • Kidbrooke Construction Skills Centre Cator Park, delivered in partnership houses built off site with London Wildlife Trust ATTENBOROUGH • supermarket | office space | cafés | AWARD FOR • wetland habitats, swales and restaurant | pub | gym | community ENHANCING space and healthcare centre wildflower meadows | 500+ new trees BIODIVERSITY, • c ommunity development support LANDSCAPE | year-round community events INSTITUTE AWARDS programme 2020 58 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 59

GLASSWATER LOCKS BIRMINGHAM

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITY: Birmingham City Council ARCHITECT: Glenn Howells LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Murdoch Wickham | Ecology by Design COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: Canals & Rivers Trust | Birmingham City University

KEY CHALLENGES • multiple partners: Birmingham City Council, Homes England, Canal & River Trust and Birmingham City University • complex construction logistics to manage the interface with the public and Canal & River Trust-owned towpath 3-acre 753 45% 22,335 sqft and tunnel brownfield site new homes public realm commercial and community space • relocation of crane bases as part of enabling works

GLASSWATER LOCKS IS A FORTHCOMING The development will transform a former industrial site to KEY FEATURES • shops and commercial space • ventilation units incorporating DEVELOPMENT SITUATED LESS THAN HALF create a distinctive and well-connected canalside setting, heat recovery • 1.25 acres of public realm including • landscaped podium gardens | A MILE FROM PLANNED HS2 CONNECTIONS. providing local amenities for both the development and a public square bat and bird boxes | solar panels wider community. Located in Birmingham’s Learning Quarter, within and a green roofs • new gateway space facilitating a walking distance of Aston University and Birmingham direct connection between Lawley • electric car charging infrastructure City University, the site will be the first residentially-led Middleway and the canal and 753 cycle parking spaces development in this district. 60 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 61

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Newham Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECT: TWELVETREES Patel Taylor LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: HTA PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION: NEWHAM Peabody

A development by

26-acre 3,838 45% 177,000 sqft brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space

A DERELICT PARCELFORCE DEPOT IS BEING Tube station that will lead directly into a new 4.5-acre TRANSFORMED INTO A NEW PART OF WEST HAM, public park. The TwelveTrees Park landscape includes a INCLUDING A MIX OF AMENITIES, COMMERCIAL mix of open parkland, sunken gardens and intimate greens; SPACE AND A 12-ACRE HIGH QUALITY PUBLIC providing several community uses and activities, including OPEN SPACE. amphitheatres, performance spaces, cafés and restaurants. A major infrastructure package is reconnecting this The neighbourhood will include a new state-of-the-art isolated site with its surroundings, including two home for the East London Science School, as well as COMPUTER pedestrian bridges and a new entrance to West Ham workspace, offices and leisure venues. GENERATED IMAGE 62 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 63

TWELVETREES PARK: KEY CHALLENGES • complex Master Infrastructure Agreement between Berkeley and TfL, and Asset Protection Agreement between Berkeley and Network Rail • complex service diversions • substantial infrastructure package including three bridges and new entrance to West Ham station • site-wide remediation required • old Thames sewers directly underneath the site requiring careful diversion

COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE 64 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 65

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Wandsworth Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: Squire & Partners | DDU (Scott Brownrigg) | EPR LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Gillespies | Charnwood PRINCE OF HOUSING ASSOCIATION: WALES DRIVE Clarion Housing WANDSWORTH

A development by

5-acre 926 50% 93,650 sqft brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space

PRINCE OF WALES DRIVE IS TRANSFORMING A More than half of the site will be open public space, FIVE-ACRE FORMER GASHOLDER SITE IN BATTERSEA, including biodiverse landscaping and a major public WITH MORE THAN 900 NEW HOMES SET AMONGST artwork shaped from reconditioned sections of one A NETWORK OF PUBLIC SQUARES AND FOOTPATHS of the site’s former gasholders. THAT WILL RECONNECT THIS INDUSTRIAL SITE WITH THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. 66 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 67

PRINCE OF WALES DRIVE: KEY CHALLENGES • site-wide remediation • site bounded by railway viaducts • gas main diversion and provision of new pressure reduction station • Northern Line extension terminates under the site • relocation of telecommunications infrastructure on site

OPENING UP NINE ELMS ENERGY-EFFICIENT INFRASTRUCTURE • 50% open space including two public squares | landscaped • electric car charging infrastructure | gardens | children’s playspace | car club | 1,200 secure cycle spaces footpaths | biodiverse habitats • photovoltaic panels | energy • Improved connectivity to Battersea efficient building fabric | communal Park and local area by providing heat and power network pedestrian link through the arches • café | gym | shops | nursery | offices • heritage artworks including reconditioned section of the PRINCE OF WALES DRIVE former gasholder 68 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 69

CHELSEA CREEK HAMMERSMITH & FULHAM

A development by

KEY CHALLENGES • delivering two new canals, a marina and lock gates 10-acre 1,239 45% 24,388 sqft • reconnecting the site with the surrounding community brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space • funding construction of the new Imperial Wharf station PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Greater London Authority | Hammersmith & Fulham Council THIS FORMER NATIONAL GRID SITE HAS BEEN The neighbourhood includes children’s playspace, a series CREATING CANALS SUSTAINABLE DESIGN ARCHITECT: REOPENED TO THE PUBLIC WITH A 4.5-ACRE of waterside gardens, shops, an art gallery and pedestrian • 4.5 acres of public space set around • biodiverse landscaping | 200 new Squire & Partners | NETWORK OF OPEN SPACE, SET AROUND TWO and cycle routes which cross the waterways. two new canals and a marina trees | green and brown roofs DDU Scott Brownrigg NEW CANALS AND A MARINA. • pedestrian and cycle routes • energy efficient building fabric | LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: including bridge links across the sustainable urban drainage network Fabrik canals | electric car charging infrastructure | HOUSING ASSOCIATION: secure cycle parking • shops | art gallery | children’s Shepherd’s Bush Housing Group playspace (SBHG) 70 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 71

BEAUFORT PARK BARNET

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: 25-acre 3,200 35% 88,482 sqft Barnet Council | brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space Greater London Authority ARCHITECT: Broadway Malyan AFTER MORE THAN A DECADE OF DISUSE, ST GEORGE The neighbourhood centres on the beautiful Beaufort LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: HAS TRANSFORMED THIS 25-ACRE FORMER RAF Square and its traditional bandstand, which has become Broadway Malyan AERODROME INTO A NEW PART OF THE COLINDALE the venue for popular summer parties and live music. COMMUNITY, WITH SHOPS, BARS, RESTAURANTS, HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS: PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS. Catalyst Housing | Notting Hill Genesis 72 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 73

BEAUFORT PARK: KEY CHALLENGES • relocation of Grade II Listed RAF Watchtower, including dismantling the building a reconstruction off site • pioneering redevelopment site in an industrial area, bounded by railway lines • complex phase-by-phase remediation BEFORE • utilities and underground obstructions running through the site • presence of Japanese Knotweed • neighbouring a Conservation Area

THIS SUPERB NEW DEVELOPMENT WILL NOT ONLY DELIVER MUCH NEEDED PRIVATE AND AFFORDABLE HORLICKS HOUSING, BUT ALSO PUBLIC GREEN SPACES, BIODIVERSITY AND QUARTER COMMUNITY FACILITIES, KEY SLOUGH ELEMENTS OF OUR VISION TO CREATE A SUSTAINABLE NEW A development by NEIGHBOURHOOD. JOSIE WRAGG, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF SLOUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL

PLANNING AUTHORITY: Slough Borough Council ARCHITECTS: Sheppard Robson | Berkeley LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Bradley Murphy Design | Hankinson Duckett Associates HOUSING ASSOCIATION: Sovereign Housing Association COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: Slough Borough Council Town Centre Stakeholder Group | Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust

KEY CHALLENGES • restoration of locally Listed • remediation of former industrial land building • cr eating a new pedestrian and cycle • retention of existing aquifer 12-acre 1,300 16% 12,500 sqft route to Slough Town Centre and brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space Crossrail station

THE ICONIC HORLICKS FACTORY, ALONG WITH This 12-acre regeneration site will provide up to 1,300 RESTORING A LOCAL ICON • 5,000 sqft nursery • electric vehicle car club | electric ITS CLOCKTOWER AND 47-METRE CHIMNEY, WILL mixed-tenure homes, high quality public open spaces and car charging infrastructure | 1,300 • restoring the iconic factory, • 2.6 acres of landscaped gardens | FORM THE HISTORIC CENTREPIECE OF THIS NEW gardens, with a new community square, nursery and café. cycle spaces clocktower and Grade II Listed 315 new trees | mixed natural habitats NEIGHBOURHOOD CLOSE TO SLOUGH TOWN CENTRE. The landscape-led masterplan will create a net war memorial • energy efficient building fabric | biodiversity gain, which means there will be a more • 2 acres of public open space photovoltaic panels valuable natural environment once works are complete. including a landscaped public square | pedestrian and cycle routes 76 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 77

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Islington Council | Greater London Authority ARCHITECTS: Foster + Partners | Broadway Malyan 250 CITY LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: Murdoch Wickham & Gillespies | Ramboll ROAD HOUSING ASSOCIATION: Peabody ISLINGTON COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: Islington Boat club | A development by Islington Road Safety Campaign

COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE

BRONZE SCULPTURES BY ARTIST IAN RANK-BROADLEY

KEY CHALLENGES • improving connectivity between • delivering a high quality public 5-acre 954 49% 241,608 sqft • reconnecting the site with the Old Street and the City space within a tight development brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space surrounding community

A 1980s BUSINESS PARK HAS MADE WAY FOR A The Foster + Partners designed masterplan centres on A NEW NEIGHBOURHOOD • 1.9-acre Wi-Fi-enabled parkland • electric car charging | car club | COMMUNITY OF MORE THAN 900 MIXED-TENURE a two-acre public park, which includes a mix of tranquil and central piazza with bronze 1,400 secure cycle spaces • iBasin contemporary office complex HOMES AND A RANGE OF HIGH QUALITY COMMERCIAL green settings and is brought to life with a series of sculptures celebrating the site’s delivered to BREEAM ‘Excellent’ • communal heat and power network | SPACE, INCLUDING GRADE A OFFICES, RETAIL AND striking bronze statues which celebrate the site’s history historic links to the canal network standard and Wired Score ‘Platinum’ energy efficient building fabric | heat LEISURE SPACE, AND A 190-BED NHOW HOTEL. as a working wharf on the Regent’s Canal. • new natural habitats including varied reflective glazing • restaurants, bars, cafés and 190-bed parkland | new mature trees | nhow hotel wildflower planting | green roofs | bat boxes 78 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 79

GREEN PARK VILLAGE READING

A development by

180-acre 1,175 32% 8,117 sqft KEY CHALLENGES brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space • significant upfront investment in infrastructure

THIS VAST BROWNFIELD SITE HAS BEEN The village is being connected to Reading town centre A FLOURISHING COMMUNITY SUSTAINABLE TRAVEL PLANNING AUTHORITY: TRANSFORMED INTO A WELCOMING AND through a new train station and bus interchange, while a • market square | primary school and • new train station and transport Reading Borough Council SUSTAINABLE VILLAGE, SET AROUND A BEAUTIFUL network of nature walks, trim trails and lakeside nursery | community hub | shops interchange FEATURE LAKE AND 22 ACRES OF LANDSCAPED boardwalks encourage residents to enjoy the village ARCHITECT: and café | children’s playspaces GREEN SPACE. landscape on foot or by bike. • electric vehicle charging Broadway Malyan • 22 acres of green space | 250 new infrastructure | secure cycle spaces | The neighbourhood is set to include a market square, A calendar of community events is in place, to encourage LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: trees | feature lake and swales | pedestrian and cycle network primary school, community hall and picnic spots. people to come together and make the most of their Macfarlane + Associates | trim trails surroundings. CSA Environmental • public art | calendar of community HOUSING ASSOCIATION: events L&Q 80 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 81

SOUTH QUAY PLAZA TOWER HAMLETS

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Greater London Authority | Tower Hamlets Council ARCHITECT: Foster + Partners LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGY: HTA COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE HOUSING ASSOCIATION: L&G

KEY CHALLENGES • estate ownership and access • proximity to rail infrastructure • saf eguarding of utilities and new 4-acre 1,289 65% 12,577 sqft • close proximity of neighbouring, connections brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space occupied buildings

• rooftop photovoltaic panels | A 1980s OFFICE COMPLEX CLOSE TO CANARY WHARF Designed by Foster + Partners, the development includes A WATERSIDE COMMUNITY 15,000-litre capacity rainwater IS MAKING WAY FOR HUNDREDS OF NEW HOMES, three elegant towers which step up to a maximum height • community crèche | riverside bars harvesting system | communal heat AND ENOUGH NEW COMMERCIAL SPACE of 68 storeys, making a striking contribution to the dramatic and restaurants and power network TO SUPPORT 300 PERMANENT JOBS. Canary Wharf skyline. • 65% public space including At ground floor level there will be 2.6 acres of welcoming landscaped edge of South Dock | • electric car charging infrastructure | public squares, waterside walks, biodiverse gardens and children’s playspace | heritage 2,000 secure cycle spaces children’s playspaces, alongside a mix of new shops, cafés arts trail and restaurants. • new park | play areas | riverside walkway | over 280 new trees | native planting 82 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 83

WEST END GATE WESTMINSTER

A development by

PLANNING AUTHORITIES: Westminster City Council | COMPUTER Greater London Authority GENERATED IMAGE ARCHITECTS: Squire & Partners | Piercy & Co LANDSCAPE: Gillespies | Barton Willmore HOUSING ASSOCIATION: Westminster City Council COMPUTER COMMUNITY + VOLUNTARY PARTNERS: GENERATED IMAGE Outward Bound Trust | Mosaic Community Trust

KEY CHALLENGES 3-acres 844 20% 14,800 sqft • design sensitive to neighbouring Paddington Green Conservation Area brownfield site mixed-tenure homes public open space commercial and community space • restoration of the Grade II Listed building

THIS FORMER CAR PARK AND COLLECTION OF The hard landscape is being transformed into a network REFLECTING LOCAL CHARACTER • increased tree cover | biodiverse LOW RISE BUILDINGS IS SET TO DELIVER MORE of biodiverse gardens and natural habitats, including gardens and natural habitats | • traditional mansion block THAN 800 MIXED-TENURE HOMES, ALONGSIDE quiet seating areas and water features for the local central water feature | rainwater architecture reflecting local NEW, SHOPS, PUBLIC SPACES AND A FLAGSHIP community to enjoy. harvesting system character 4,300 SQFT RESTAURANT. The traditional mansion block architecture of the local • electric charging infrastructure | • 4,300 sqft flagship estaurantr | area has been reflected in the new design, while an energy- car club | 1,300 secure cycle spaces shops | bars | cafés | public artworks efficient building fabric and communal heat and power • energy efficient building fabric | plant will reduce the development’s carbon footprint. communal heat and power network 84 Collaborative Placemaking Collaborative Placemaking 85

CRISIS AND THE BERKELEY FOUNDATION HAVE WORKED IN PARTNERSHIP FOR SEVERAL YEARS. THE PARTNERSHIP CONTINUES TO BE A HUGE SUCCESS, AND MAKES A GENUINE IMPACT ON HOMELESSNESS IN GREAT BRITAIN. JON SPARKES, CHIEF EXECUTIVE, CRISIS

YOUNG PEOPLE SUPPORTED BY SURREY YOUNG CARERS AND HELEN & DOUGLAS HOUSE HOSPICE VISITING LONGRIDGE ACTIVITY CENTRE THROUGH A PROGRAMME FUNDED BY THE BERKELEY FOUNDATION.

THE BERKELEY BUSINESS OF THE YEAR & FOUNDATION CORPORATE FOUNDATION AWARD

THE BERKELEY FOUNDATION IS AT THE HEART OF Last year, more than £3 million was committed to The Foundation works in three key ways: (1) Strategic evidence of what works. (3) Designated Charities: OUR GROUP, HELPING US TO FULFIL OUR SOCIAL good causes through the Foundation, with a focus on Partnerships: Long-term, high value partnerships Partnerships between Berkeley companies and local PURPOSE AND TO MAXIMISE OUR POSITIVE IMPACTS supporting disadvantaged young people to reach their with leading charities that share our core goals and charities, which target support to the communities WITHIN THE COMMUNITIES IN WHICH WE WORK. potential and improve their lives. The Foundation is purpose, including Crisis and The Change Foundation. around our sites and offices. funded by Berkeley Group, and through the incredible (2) Community Investment Fund: Targeted grant-giving Find out more at berkeleyfoundation.org.uk fundraising efforts of Berkeley staff, with over 60% of to support impactful charities to innovate and build employees contributing to the charity. Proud members of the Berkeley Group