Projects Sub (Policy and Resources) Committee

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Projects Sub (Policy and Resources) Committee Public Document Pack Projects Sub (Policy and Resources) Committee Date: THURSDAY, 13 DECEMBE R 2012 Time: 3.30pm Venue: COMMITTEE ROOM - 2ND FLOOR WEST WING, GUILDHALL Members: Deputy Sir Michael Snyder (Chairman) Mark Boleat (Deputy Chairman) Deputy Ken Ayers (Chief Commoner) Alderman Sir Michael Bear Stuart Fraser Anthony Llewelyn-Davies Jeremy Mayhew Hugh Morris John Tomlinson Enquiries: Julie Mayer 020 7 332 1410 [email protected] John Barradell Town Clerk and Chief Executive AGENDA Part 1 - Public Agenda 1. APOLOGIES 2. DECLARATIONS BY MEMB ERS OF PERSONAL OR P REJUDICIAL INTERESTS IN RESPECT OF ITEMS TO BE CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING 3. MINUTES To approve the public minutes and summary of the Projects Sub Committee of 21 November 2012 (Pages 1 - 6) 4. EXTENDING BURIAL SPA CE AT THE CITY OF LO NDON CEMETERY (THE SHOOT) - PROJECT PROPOSAL - GATEWAY 2 Report of the Director of Open Spaces For decision (Pages 7 - 20) 5. 72 FORE STREET - PROJECT PROPOSAL - GATEWAY 2 Report of the Director of the Built Environment For decision (Pages 21 - 28) 6. HERON PLAZA S278 (HI GHWAY WORKS) - OPTIONS APPRAISAL AN D AUTHORITY TO START WORK - GATEWAY 3/4/5 Report of the Department of the Built Environment For decision (Pages 29 - 62) 7. MARINER HOUSE SECTIO N 106 IMPROVEMENT WO RKS - ISSUE REPORT Report of the Director of the Built Environment For decision (Pages 63 - 74) 8. QUESTIONS ON MATTE RS RELATING TO THE W ORK OF THE COMMITTEE 9. ANY OTHER BUSINESS T HAT THE CHAIRMAN CON SIDERS URGENT Part 2 - Non -Public Agenda 10. EXCLUSION OF THE PUB LIC MOTION - That under Section 100(A) of the Local Government Act 1972, the public be excluded from the meeting for the following items on the grounds that they involve the likely disclosure of exempt information as defined in Part I of the Schedule 12A of the Local Government Act. 11. NON -PUBLIC MINUTES To approve the non-public minutes of the Projects Sub Committee of 21 November 2012 (Pages 75 - 80) 12. BARBICAN THEATRE - REPLACEMENT OF THEAT RE LIGHTING/TANNOY/AUDIO AND VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS - PROJECT PROPOSAL - GATEWAY 2 Report of Director of Operations and Buildings, Barbican Centre For decision (Pages 81 - 88) 13. 35 -57 ALFRED PLACE - PROJECT PROPOSAL - GATEWAY 2 Report of the City Surveyor For decision (Pages 89 - 102) 14. GUILDHA LL MEMBERS' ACCOMMOD ATION - DETAILED OPTIONS APP RAISAL - GATEWAY 3/4 Report of the City Surveyor For decision (Pages 103 - 128) 15. GUILDHALL ART GALLER Y: HERITAGE GALLERY - DETAILED OPTIONS APPRAISAL - GATEWAY 4 Report of the Director of Culture, Heritage and Libraries For decision (Pages 129 - 146) 16. ST ANDREWS HOLBORN C HURCH GARDENS - ISSUE REPORT Report of the Director of the Built Environment For decision (Pages 147 - 158) 3 17. BARBICAN CONCERT HALL DELAPIDATION WO RKS 2001 - OUTCOME REPORT - GATEWAY 7 Report of the Head of Projects, Barbican Centre For decision (Pages 159 - 190) 18. BARBICAN CAMPUS PROG RAMME REPORT Report of the Town Clerk and Barbican Campus For information (Pages 191 - 196) 19. HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC REALM PROGRAMME REPO RT Report of the Town Clerk and Public Realm Programme For information (Pages 197 - 210) 20. QUESTIONS ON MATTERS RELATING TO THE WORK OF THE COMMITTEE 21. ANY OTHER BUSINESS T HAT THE CHAIRMAN CON SIDERS URGENT AND WHICH THE COMMITTEE AGREE SHOULD BE CONSIDERED WHILST THE PUBLIC ARE EXCLUDED Agenda Item 3 PROJECTS SUB (POLICY AND RESOURCES) COMMITTEE Wednesday, 21 November 2012 Minutes of the meeting of the Projects Sub (Policy and Resources) Committee held at Committee Room - 2nd Floor West Wing, Guildhall on Wednesday, 21 November 2012 at 3.30 pm Present Members: Sir Michael Snyder (Chairman) Stuart Fraser Anthony Llewelyn-Davies Jeremy Mayhew John Tomlinson Officers: Peter Lisley - Assistant Town Clerk Julie Mayer - Committee and Member Services Officer Caroline Al-Beyerty - Financial Services Director Victor Callister - Department of the Built Environment Steve Presland - Department of the Built Environment Peter Bennett - City Surveyor Peter Snowdon - Projects Director, City Surveyor's Department Hannah Bibbins - Guildhall School of Music and Drama City of London Police representatives 1. APOLOGIES Apologies were received from Mark Boleat, Deputy Ken Ayers, Alderman Sir Michael Bear and Hugh Morris. 2. MEMBERS' DECLARATIONS UNDER THE CODE OF CONDUCT IN RESPECT OF ITEMS ON THE AGENDA There were no declarations. 3. MINUTES The public minutes and summary of the Projects Sub Committee held on 16 October 2012 were approved. 4. FLEET STREET TO ST PAUL'S CORRIDOR MAJOR SCHEME - PROJECT PROPOSAL - GATEWAY 2 Members received a report of the Director of the Built Environment about the Fleet Street and Ludgate Hill Corridor. This area is highlighted in the City’s Road Danger Reduction Plan as it experiences a higher than average level of accidents. Page 1 RESOLVED, that: Consultants be commissioned to deliver the corridor study and updated strategy documents as detailed in the report; continue to liaise with Transport for London and other stakeholders on the feasibility and impact of the major schemes bid and undertake initial survey work. 5. WIDE AREA NETWORK, NETWORK MAINTENANCE AND FIXED TELECOMS REFRESH - PROJECT PROPOSAL - GATEWAY 2 Members received a report of the Chamberlain about the City’s Wide Area Network (WAN). The contract was last tendered and awarded to BT in April 2010, for a period of 3 years. Separate contracts existed for telephone lines, call charges, support and maintenance and, where possible, these contracts would be aligned to co-terminate in Spring 2013. RESOLVED, that: Subject to no capital expenditure being identified at options evaluation stage, further reporting follow corporate procurement regulations and be directly to the spending Committee. 6. BEECH STREET TUNNEL - PROJECT PROPOSAL - GATEWAY 2 Members received a report of the Director of the Built Environment, relating to potential enhancements to the Beech Street Tunnel. Members were generally concerned about the aesthetics of this area. RESOLVED, that: The scope of the project be established and a project brief agreed to develop a range of options, through preliminary evaluation and to identify potential sources of future funding. 7. JUBILEE POND, RE-LINING AND ENHANCEMENT - OPTIONS APPRAISAL - GATEWAY 3/4 Members received a report of the City Surveyor about water loss at Jubilee Pond, Wanstead Flats. The installation of an impermeable liner, with a 20 year life span, had been identified as the best option for addressing the leakage. RESOLVED, that: 1. The re-lining of Jubilee Pond be approved in principle and enhancements undertaken to improve the area; namely capturing surface water to supplement the borehole water supply. 2. That the project continues under the streamlined project procedure: Gateway 5 Report; with the Authority to Start Work delegated to the City Surveyor. 8. LEADENHALL STREET PEDESTRIAN CROSSING IMPROVEMENTS - OUTLINE OPTIONS APPRAISAL GATEWAY 3 Members received a report of the Director of the Built Environment, which sought to address poor accident records along Leadenhall Street. In response to questions, Members noted that, as and when existing on-street parking for motorcycles is removed, it would not be replaced. Page 2 RESOLVED, that : A large signalised junction, as set out in Option 3 in the report, be progessed to a combined Gateway 4 and 5. 9. 8-10 MOORGATE AREA IMPROVEMENTS - OUTLINE OPTIONS APPRAISAL - GATEWAY 3 Members received a report of the Director of the Built Environment, which explored options to improve the environment of streets and spaces in the vicinity of the 8-10 Moorgate re-development. In response to a question from the Chairman, Members noted that the issue of residential accommodation in this area had been taken into account by the Planning and Transportation Committee, which concluded that it would not be detrimental to commercial uses in the area. RESOLVED, that: Option 1 (Improvements to Telegraph Street and Tokenhouse Yard, directly adjacent to the 8-10 Moorgate Development) be progressed to Option 4 (detailed options appraisal). 10. IS PROJECTS - COMPOSITE OUTCOME REPORT - GATEWAY 7 Members received a report of the Chamberlain, summarising the outcome position of four projects managed by the IS Division, which had now been closed: • E-Government • Sharepoint 2010 • Government Connect Sure Extranet • Sun Server Hardware Replacement Project RESOLVED, that: The Consolidated Outcome Report of projects managed by the IS Division be noted. 11. ELECTRONIC SOCIAL CARE RECORD SYSTEM - OUTCOME REPORT - GATEWAY 7 Members received a report of the Director of Community and Children’s Services on the outcome of the implementation of an electronic document management system for social care clients within the Department of Community and Children’s Services. RESOLVED, that: The Outcome Report for the Electronic Social Care Record System be noted. 12. GUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMA - CONSOLIDATED OUTCOME REPORT - GATEWAY 7 Members received a report of the Principal of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, which advised members of the outcome of a number of projects which were completed on site from January 2010 onwards: • Teaching and Learning Phase • Refurbishment of Remaining Lifts • Theatre Lifts Page 3 Members noted that the above works had been initiated and managed prior to the changes in project management procedures introduced by the Town Clerk. RESOLVED, that: The Consolidated Outturn Report for the Guildhall School be noted. 13. CYCLE PARKING 2011/12 - OUTCOME REPORT - GATEWAY 7 Members received a report of the Director of the Built Environment which had been completed in the 2011/12 Financial year and fully funded by Transport for London. RESOLVED, that: 1. The delivery of the project, with a high level of success in both of the measured criteria (number of spaces implemented and the initial use of those spaces) be noted. 2. The closure of the project be authorised. 14. QUESTIONS ON MATTERS RELATING TO THE WORK OF THE COMMITTEE There were no questions.
Recommended publications
  • Pepys Greenwich Walk
    Samuel Pepys’ Walk through the eastern City of London and Greenwich Distance = 5 miles (8 km) Estimated duration = 3 – 4 hours not including the river trip to Greenwich Nearest underground stations: This is planned to start from the Monument underground station, but could be joined at several other places including Aldgate or Tower Hill underground stations. You can do this Walk on any day of the week, but my recommendation would be to do the first part on a Wednesday or a Thursday because there may be free lunchtime classical recitals in one of the churches that are on the route. The quietest time would be at the weekend because the main part of this Walk takes place in the heart of the business district of London, which is almost empty at that time. However this does mean that many places will be closed including ironically the churches as well as most of the pubs and Seething Lane Garden. It’s a good idea to buy a one-day bus pass or travel card if you don’t already have one, so that you needn’t walk the whole route but can jump on and off any bus going in your direction. This is based around the Pepys Diary website at www.pepysdiary.com and your photographs could be added to the Pepys group collection here: www.flickr.com/groups/pepysdiary. And if you aren't in London at present, perhaps you'd like to attempt a "virtual tour" through the hyperlinks, or alternatively explore London via google streetview, the various BBC London webcams or these ones, which are much more comprehensive.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Range
    Walk Climate range A City of London walk exploring the capital’s weird weather © Rory Walsh Time: 1½ hours Distance: 2 miles Landscape: urban Londoners have always been obsessed Location: City of London with the weather. Given how much it has shaped the development of the city, it’s Start: The Monument to The Great Fire easy to see why. of London, Fish Street Hill, EC3R 8AH This walk visits several London landmarks, Finish: Duke of Wellington statue, a modern skyscraper, an enchanting Bank junction, EC2R 8AH garden and several historic churches. Each has a link to weather-related events, such Grid reference: TQ 32923 80761 as the Great Storm, the Great Fire, great freezes, and the Great Stink! Be prepared: Most of the route is step-free but the sundial at Tower Hill station can only Other places on the route illustrate the be reached via a flight of steps. Parts of the devastating impact of pollution in certain route cross very busy roads. conditions, and some of the weirdest weather events ever to happen here. Keep an eye out for: Many weather vanes - including ships, cockerels and a grasshopper Directions The Monument to the Great Fire of London stands just outside Monument Underground station, on the corner of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill. From the station, go through the barriers and head out through the main exit on your left. Stepping outside, The Monument itself is the large column to your right Every landscape has a story to tell – find out more at www.discoveringbritain.org Route and stopping points 01 The Monument 10
    [Show full text]
  • Clarendon SERVICED APARTMENTS
    Clarendon 140 Minories Clarendon Minories, ClarendonSERVICED APARTMENTS SERVICED APARTMENTS City, London, EC3N 1NT 1&2 BED Benefiting from its superb location in the centre of the City of London and just a short walk from Tower Hill, Tower Gateway and Aldgate stations, Clarendon 140 Minories combines convenience and accessibility with excellent levels of comfort, making it an appealing choice amongst corporate guests looking for quality serviced apartments in the City. Providing a choice of 1 and 2 bedroom serviced apartments, each varying slightly in terms of layout and style, the apartments have been designed to make maximum use of space. Wooden floors feature throughout except in bedrooms where carpet provides guests that little extra level of comfort. Modern open plan living dining rooms provide a good area for relaxation and adjoining kitchens incorporating all mod cons ensure guests have everything they need for everyday living. Restful bedrooms ensuring guests a good night’s sleep have access to separate marble bathrooms featuring shower over bath. The two bedroom apartment comprises master double en-suite and a second double bedroom with separate shower room. Clarendon 140 Minories benefits from a central location in the heart of London’s banking district with easy access to London’s tube network. With an excellent choice of restaurants, bars and café’s on the doorstep, a supermarket just 5 a minute walk from the apartments and historic sites such as St Paul’s Cathedral and Tower of London within a short stroll, guests staying at 140 Minories are able to fully immerse themselves in London life and make the most of spare time when staying in London.
    [Show full text]
  • DC097/034 8.2 Committee 10
    Committee: Date: Classification: Report Number: Agenda Item No: Development Unrestricted DC097/034 8.2 Committee 10. December 2003 Report of: Title: Conservation Area Consent and Town Planning Director of Customer Services Applications: - Case Officer: David Pickett Location: 38 TO 40, TRINITY SQUARE, LONDON, EC3 Ward: St Katharines's and Wapping 1. SUMMARY 1.1 Registration Details Reference No: PA/02/01400 & 1401 Date Received: 18/09/2002 Last Amended Date: 16/09/2003 1.2 Application Details Existing Use: Offices - Class B1(a) and London Underground Station. Proposal: Demolition of existing buildings and redevelopment to provide offices, accommodation for London Underground, tourist information/retail kiosk together with associated car parking, servicing and plant in a seven storey building plus basement and plant room and creation of a pedestrian passageway alongside the west side of the section of Roman wall abutting the east side of the existing building. Applicant: The City of London Real Property Co. Ltd. Ownership: The Applicant Historic Building: No Conservation Area: The Tower 2. RECOMMENDATION: 2.1 That the Development Committee grant Planning Permission and Conservation Area Consent subject to completion of a Section 106 Agreement relating to "car-free" provisions and requiring the walkway adjoining the section of Roman wall to remain open to the public in the long term and the Conditions outlined below: 1. Time expiry. 2. Completion of Works and Development. 3. Design of the central bay on the west facing elevation. 4. Details of a lighting and management plan for the footpath adjoining the section of Roman wall abutting the site. 5.
    [Show full text]
  • London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games Limited
    London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games Limited Paralympic Family guide Contents Welcome messages 4 The Paralympic Movement 8 Paralympic Family Hotels 10 Offi ces and services 12 Wheelchair, orthotic and prosthetic 14 repair service Paralympic Family transport services 14 Arrival information 21 Departure information 22 Accreditation 23 Tickets 25 Medical services 26 Competition schedules 29 Paralympic Family Lounges 66 Paralympic Villages 68 IBC/MPC complex 70 Miscellaneous information 72 London and the Games 76 London 2012 Festival 78 London 2012 Paralympic image and identity 80 Acronyms 88 Welcome message from... Welcome message from... the IPC President the London 2012 Organising Committee Chair Dear members of the Paralympic Family, dear friends, The London 2012 Paralympic Games are the culmination of seven years of hard work by a dedicated, determined and exceptionally talented team. Ever since London won the bid to stage the Games back in 2005, it has been On behalf of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), I want to welcome you to the London 2012 our ambition to show what can be achieved through the inspiration of sport, and to create distinctive Paralympic Paralympic Games. Games that capture the imagination of young people throughout the world. The Games are coming home to the country where it all started with Sir Ludwig Guttman organising sporting The construction of the Olympic Park, centrepiece of our Games, has been the catalyst for the single biggest events for veterans of World War II. Ever since, the Paralympic Games have been an exceptional success story and transformation in London for more than a century.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at Mariner House, in the City of London
    London and Middlesex Archaeological Society Transactions, 66 (2015), 137—97 MEDIEVAL CROSSED FRIARS AND ITS ROMAN TO POST-MEDIEVAL LANDSCAPE: EXCAVATIONS AT MARINER HOUSE, IN THE CITY OF LONDON Antonietta Lerz and Nick Holder With specialist contributions by Ian Betts, Lyn Blackmore, Brice Girbal, Tony Grey, Nigel Jeffries, James Morris, Alan Pipe, Beth Richardson, Karen Stewart, Amy Thorp, Roger Tomlin, Don Walker and Angela Wardle SUMMARY centuries. The construction of the retro-choir was in- complete when the friary was dissolved in 1. This site near the Tower of London produced arch- The article also identiþes the various medieval tene- aeological evidence of Roman occupation, the medieval ments acquired by the friars to create their priory. Evi- religious house of Crossed Friars, late 16th- to 17th- dence of the destruction of the priory during the Disso- century glass manufacture and a 19th-century tavern lution and the subsequent usage of the site was uncov- assemblage. ered, which included late 16th- and early 17th-century During the later 1st century AD two linear boundary façon de Venise style glass-working debris and a later ditches bisected the site, but there was little contempo- assemblage of material from the French Horn tavern. rary evidence of actual occupation. These ditches were both inþlled during the early nd century AD. Subse- INTRODUCTION quent Roman activity within this area consisted of the digging of scattered cess and rubbish pits, while a tim- Excavation on the site of Mariner House, ber-lined well contained eight complete ceramic vessels Crutched Friars (NGR 533443 180865) in the dating from the late nd to early rd century AD, one City of London was commissioned by Mint of which was inscribed with Greek grafþti.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Conservation Area
    City of London Trinity Square Conservation Area Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD Trinity Square CA Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Sep 2014 1 Introduction 4 Character Summary 5 1. Location and context 5 2. Designation history 6 3. Summary of character 6 4. Historical development 7 Early history 7 Medieval 7 Seventeenth and eighteenth centuries 8 Nineteenth century 12 Twentieth and twenty-first centuries 12 5. Spatial analysis 13 Layout and plan form 13 Building plots 13 Building heights 13 Views and vistas 14 6. Character analysis 15 Trinity Square 15 Seething Lane 19 Savage Gardens 20 Byward Street 21 Muscovy Street 21 Hart Street 22 Pepys Street 22 7. Land uses and related activity 23 8. Architectural character 23 Architects, styles and influences 23 Building ages 23 9. Local details 23 10. Building materials 25 11. Open spaces and trees 25 12. Public realm 25 13. Cultural associations 25 Trinity Square CA Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Sep 2014 2 Management Strategy 27 14. Planning Policy 27 National policy 27 London-wide policy 27 City of London Corporation policy 27 Protected views 28 Sustainability and climate change 29 15. Access and an Inclusive Environment 30 16. Environmental Enhancement 31 17. Transport 32 18. Management of Open Spaces and Trees 32 19. Archaeology 33 20. Enforcement 34 21. Condition of the Conservation Area 34 Further reading and references 35 Appendix 36 Designated Heritage Assets 36 Listed Buildings 36 World Heritage Site 37 Contacts 38 Trinity Square CA Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Sep 2014 3 Introduction The present urban form and character of the City of London has evolved over many centuries and reflects numerous influences and interventions: the character and sense of place is hence unique to that area, contributing at the same time to the wider character of the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Square Conservation Area Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD
    City of London Trinity Square Conservation Area Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD Trinity Square CA Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Feb 2014 1 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................... 3 Character Summary ............................................................................................. 4 1. Location and context .............................................................................. 4 2. Designation history ................................................................................... 5 3. Summary of character ............................................................................ 5 4. Historical development ........................................................................... 5 5. Spatial analysis ........................................................................................ 11 6. Character analysis ................................................................................. 14 7. Land uses and related activity ............................................................. 21 8. Architectural character ........................................................................ 21 9. Local details ............................................................................................ 21 10. Building materials ................................................................................... 23 11. Open spaces and trees .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Planning and Transportation Committee
    Public Document Pack Planning and Transportation Committee Date: TUESDAY, 4 FEBRUARY 2014 Time: 11.00am Venue: LIVERY HALL Members: Deputy Michael Welbank, MBE Gregory Jones QC (Chairman) Deputy Henry Jones Oliver Lodge (Deputy Chairman) Deputy Keith Knowles Randall Anderson Alderman Professor Michael Mainelli Alex Bain-Stewart Paul Martinelli David Bradshaw Brian Mooney Deputy John Chapman Sylvia Moys Dennis Cotgrove Deputy John Owen-Ward Revd Dr Martin Dudley Alderman Dr Andrew Parmley Peter Dunphy Ann Pembroke Sophie Fernandes Deputy Henry Pollard John Fletcher Chris Punter Marianne Fredericks Jeremy Simons Deputy Bill Fraser Tom Sleigh Alderman John Garbutt Graeme Smith George Gillon (Chief Commoner) Patrick Streeter Alderman David Graves Deputy James Thomson Christopher Hayward Michael Hudson Enquiries: Katie Odling tel. no.: 020 7332 3414 [email protected] Lunch will be served in Guildhall Club at 1pm John Barradell Town Clerk and Chief Executive AGENDA Part 1 - Public Agenda 1. APOLOGIES 2. MEMBERS' DECLARATION S UNDER THE CODE OF CONDUC T IN RESPECT OF ITEMS ON THE AGENDA 3. MINUTES a) To agree the public minutes and summary of the meeting held on 14 January 2014 (Pages 1 - 4) For Decision b) To receive the minutes of the Streets and Walkways Sub Committee meetings held on 14 October and 18 November 2013 (Pages 5 - 14) For Information 4. TOWN PLANNING AND DE VELOPMENT APPLICATIO NS Report of the City Planning Officer relative to development and advertisement applications dealt with under delegated authority. For Information (Pages 15 - 22) 5. REPORTS OF THE CITY PLANNING OFFICER REL ATIVE TO PLANNING APPLICATIONS a) Emperor House & Roman Wall House 35 - 36 Vine Street & 1- 2 Crutched Friars, London (Pages 23 - 86) For Decision 6.
    [Show full text]
  • East-West Cycle Superhighway Tower Hill to Acton Response to Consultation January 2015
    East-West Cycle Superhighway Tower Hill to Acton Response to Consultation January 2015 Contents Executive summary ............................................................................................................. 3 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 8 2. The consultation ............................................................................................................ 11 3. Responses to consultation ............................................................................................. 19 4. Conclusion and next steps ............................................................................................. 47 Appendix A1 – Summary of overall responses (overall scheme) ....................................... 63 Appendix A2 – Summary of overall responses (individual sections of route) ..................... 78 Appendix B – Summary of stakeholder responses .......................................................... 167 Appendix C1 – TfL response to issues commonly raised (overall proposals) .................. 228 Appendix C2 – TfL response to issues commonly raised (issues relating to individual sections of route) ............................................................................................................. 261 Appendix D – Map of leaflet mailing area; link to leaflet .................................................. 326 Appendix E – Email to people on the TfL database ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clarendon Savage Gardens Clarendon 25 Savage Gardens SERVICED APARTMENTS Tower Hill London EC3N 2AR 1 BED
    Clarendon Savage Gardens Clarendon 25 Savage Gardens SERVICED APARTMENTS Tower Hill London EC3N 2AR 1 BED Situated just off Pepys Street and set in a quiet cobbled side street close to the Double Tree Hotel by Hilton, Clarendon Savage Gardens is an older style property recently refurbished to offer guests a superior quality of accommodation and an alternative to hotels in the City. Ideal for individuals staying in the City from a few weeks to a month or more these City serviced apartments make the perfect base from which to work and live. Each one bedroom apartment features a modern interior and design that runs throughout. Comfortable living areas provide that all important space to unwind after a day at the office whilst dining areas complemented by open plan, modern equipped kitchens are perfect for meal times and entertaining. Restful bedrooms and modern floor to ceiling tiled bathrooms featuring shower over bath complete this high quality accommodation. Clarendon Savage Gardens exudes quality from its prime location just 2 minutes from Tower Hill, Fenchurch Street Station and proximity to surrounding City offices to the apartments well thought-out modern interiors and levels of comfort provided. If you’re looking for a short let City apartment or perhaps something for a longer extended stay in London, Savage Gardens makes the perfect home away from home. www.clarendonuk.com Int/Mob: +44 1784 489 200 Tel: 08443 75 66 65 Clarendon MapTravel and Transport SERVICED APARTMENTS www.clarendonuk.comwww.clarendonuk.com Int/Mob: Int/Mob: +44+44 1784 1784 489 489 200 200 Tel: 08443Tel: 08443 75 66 75 65 66 65 ClarendonTravel and Transport Travel and Transport SERVICED APARTMENTS Clarendon SERVICED APARTMENTS Tower Hill Tube Station serves the Circle and District Lines while also local Aldgate Tube Station serves the Circle and Metropolitan Lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Prudential Regulation Authority Visitor Information Prudential Regulation Authority Visitor Information
    Prudential Regulation Authority visitor information Prudential Regulation Authority visitor information How to find us MOORGATE Finsbury Circus London Wall +44 (0)20 7601 5545 Bank of England London Wal LIVERPOOL ST Threadneedle Street l London Moorgate EC2R 8AH Wormwood St Prudential Regulation +44 (0)20 7601 4444 Guildhall Authority Prudential Regulation Princes Street te a Authority (PRA) Bank of England sg C p he BANK o aps h 20 Moorgate ide is Poultry Threadneedle Street B London Royal Exchange EC2R 6DA Cornhill +44 (0)20 7601 4444 King William Street Queen Victoria Street urch St MANSION Lloyd’s Building Bank of England Museum HOUSE Cannon Street Gracech Bartholomew Lane CANNON ST London EC2R 8AH Cannon St Station MONUMENT Upper Thames Stree t Bridge Southwark RiverTha Travel Closest tube: Bank station on the Northern, Central, Waterloo & City lines and the Docklands Light Railway (5 minute walk). Tube map — www.tfl.gov.uk/gettingaround/1106.aspx. City of London — www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/maps/Pages/default.aspx. Other nearby underground stations • Monument (5 minute walk) • Cannon Street (5 minute walk) • Mansion House station on the District and Circle lines (8 minute walk). Railway stations • Liverpool Street (10 minute walk) • Fenchurch Street (10 minute walk) • Cannon Street (weekdays only, 5 minute walk). Parking There are two disabled parking bays directly opposite the Museum entrance on Bartholomew Lane (maximum stay 4 hours). Bus routes 8, 11, 21, 23, 25, 26, 43, 47, 48, 76, 133, 141, 149 and 242 stop in Threadneedle Street. Access arrangements for disabled visitors In usual circumstances, disabled visitors should make prior arrangements with their Bank host to agree access requirements to the premises and to advise them of the process which has been put in place.
    [Show full text]