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May 2016 • Issue 35
May 2016 • Issue 35 A newsletter by residents for residents Have your say Use your vote to award £100,000! Festival Odyssey 70s legends to headline Phoenix Festival community news Focus on… Rent and service charges Welcome… Looking for our contact details? Turn to the back page! Welcome to Community News This May edition of Community News is jam-packed with updates and competitions for you. Summer is almost here and we’re getting ready for the Phoenix Festival on Saturday 14 May at Forster Park. Lots of popular activities will be returning as well as some new and exciting events. These include a Community Parade which will pass through Downham before kicking off the festival! Why not bring your dog to take part in our new dog show too? At the festival you will also be able to meet the larger projects which have been shortlisted for Community Chest funding. Smaller projects have already been selected by our panel – turn to pages 10 and 11 to find out who was successful. The projects will benefit our whole community and everyone can get involved. Downham is celebrating its 90th birthday this year and there’s more information on Page 10 and 11 about how you can get involved in the celebrations. We also hear from Eileen Hale, a resident who has lived in the same home for 88 years. Her WIN! ‘Spot yourself!’ memories of the area really showed us how much has changed If this is you, pictured at our over the years. Read her story on Page 9. -
'Twenty-Five' Churches of the Southwark Diocese
THE ‘TWENTY-FIVE’ CHURCHES OF THE SOUTHWARK DIOCESE THE ‘TWENTY-FIVE’ CHURCHES OF THE SOUTHWARK DIOCESE An inter-war campaign of church-building Kenneth Richardson with original illustrations by John Bray The Ecclesiological Society • 2002 ©KennethRichardson,2002.Allrightsreserved. First published 2002 The Ecclesiological Society c/o The Society of Antiquaries of London Burlington House Piccadilly London W1V 0HS www.ecclsoc.org PrintedinGreatBritainbytheAldenPress,OsneyMead,Oxford,UK ISBN 0946823154 CONTENTS Author’s Preface, vii Acknowledgements, ix Map of Southwark Diocese, x INTRODUCTION AND SURVEY, 1 GAZETTEER BELLINGHAM, St Dunstan, 15 CARSHALTON BEECHES, The Good Shepherd, 21 CASTELNAU (Barnes), Estate Church Hall, 26 CHEAM, St Alban the Martyr, 28 St Oswald, 33 COULSDON, St Francis of Assisi, 34 DOWNHAM, St Barnabas, Hall and Church, 36 St Luke, 41 EAST SHEEN, All Saints, 43 EAST WICKHAM, St Michael, 49 ELTHAM, St Barnabas, 53 St Saviour, Mission Hall, 58 and Church, 60 ELTHAM PARK, St Luke, 66 FURZEDOWN (Streatham), St Paul, 72 HACKBRIDGE & NORTH BEDDINGTON, All Saints, 74 MALDEN, St James, 79 MERTON, St James the Apostle, 84 MITCHAM, St Olave, Hall and Church, 86 MORDEN, St George 97 MOTSPUR PARK, Holy Cross, 99 NEW ELTHAM, All Saints, 100 Contents NORTH SHEEN (Kew), St Philip the Apostle & All Saints, 104 OLD MALDEN, proposed new Church, 109 PURLEY, St Swithun, 110 PUTNEY, St Margaret, 112 RIDDLESDOWN, St James, 120 ST HELIER, Church Hall, 125 Bishop Andrewes’s Church, 128 St Peter, 133 SANDERSTEAD, St Mary the Virgin, 140 SOUTH -
Page 4Celebrating 90 Years of the Downham Estate / Marking 25
4 THE BRIDGE... June 2016 Celebrating 90 years Marking of the Downham Estate 25 years The 90th anniversary of the at Christ Downham Housing Estate was celebrated on 14 May with Church the inaugral ‘Downham & Whitefoot’ Community Parade. Croydon St John the Baptist Church, part of the Catford and Christ Church, Sumner Downham Team Ministry, were Road, West Croydon will among the organisations which mark the 25th Anniversary took part in a celebration of of the current church the past, present and future On 2 April a group of 24 adults and 4 children from St Alban’s, building with a Holy with costumes and fl oats Cheam had a guided tour of the Houses of Parliament. Communion service representing all aspects of this celebrated by Bishop diverse community. Jonathan on Sunday 5 June at 10am. Other organisations taking part included The Metropolitan The church was Police, St John the Baptist completed in April 1991 on School, Whitefoot and The parade kicked off at Choir and Downham Tamil the site of a Gothic style Downham Community Food 10am at St John’s Church with Association. Local MP Victorian church which Project, Phoenix Community performances by Bellingham Heidi Alexander and Sir had been closed in 1978 Housing and Downham Community Gospel Choir, Steve Bullock, the Mayor of due to structural problems. Celebrates. St John’s Primary School Lewisham (photo left) also took Services were held in the part. church hall thereafter. The parade moved off at Plans were prepared for 11am and made its way to a rebuild but in December Forster Memorial Park where 1985, the church was badly more than 6,000 residents damaged by fi re. -
Bellingham Local History the Name Means “The Water-Meadow Belonging to Beora’S People”
London Borough of Lewisham Local History and Archives Centre Info Byte Sheet No. 33 Bellingham Local History The name means “the water-meadow belonging to Beora’s people”. It was the name of the medieval manor in this area, and survived in Bellingham Farm. It was revived in 1892 as the name of a new railway station, then in open country, on the Nunhead and Shortlands Railway. After the First World War the London County Council began to build large estates on the edge of the built-up area of London to ease overcrowding and assist slum clearance. Downham Estate, close to Bellingham, is a typical example. Because there was plenty of land available, most of the dwellings could be two-storey houses with gardens (rather than flats) interspersed with open spaces and trees. Provision was made for schools, shops, churches, parks and other amenities. The land for the Bellingham Estate (Bellingham Farm and part of White House Farm) was bought in 1920, and building of the main estate was completed in 1923. Historical names were chosen for the roads. Some were connected with King Alfred, who was thought to have been lord of the manor of Lewisham. Others were the names of old houses, fields, and mills in the area. The inhabitants came from crowded inner London areas, mainly from Deptford and Bermondsey. The extension south of Southend Lane was built between 1936 and 1939. Here more flats were built, for economy, and to meet the pressing need for housing. 2008 General Local History websites: Google Image search http://images.google.co.uk Google Book search http://www.google.co.uk/books?hl=en Genuki http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/ Dictionary of London at History online http://www.british- history.ac.uk/source.asp?pubid=3 Old Maps http://www.old-maps.co.uk/ The National Archives [Good for how to guides and http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ information on record types]. -
DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL PLAN Further Options Report
Lewisham local development framework DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL PLAN Further Options Report Consultation statement Regulation 18 Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012 November 2012 1. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................... 3 2. PRE-PRODUCTION CONSULTATION............................................................................................ 5 2.1 CONSULTATION PROCESS ..................................................................................... 5 2.2 SUSTAINABILITY SCOPING REPORT STATUTORY CONSULTATION ............................. 5 2.3 RESPONSE TO CONSULTATION............................................................................... 6 3. ISSUES AND OPTIONS CONSULTATION 2005......................................................................... 8 3.1 CONSULTATION PROCESS ..................................................................................... 8 3.2 RESPONSE TO CONSULTATION............................................................................... 9 3.2.1 Part 1: Housing, Urban Design and Conservation, Sustainable Environment and Waste Management Issues and Options papers ................................................ 9 3.2.2 Part 2: Open Space and Biodiversity, Employment and Transport Issues and Options papers.................................................................................................. 12 3.2.3 Part 3: Retail and Town Centres and Site Allocations -
Social Housing in the UK and US: Evolution, Issues and Prospects
Social Housing in the UK and US: Evolution, Issues and Prospects Michael E. Stone, Ph.D. Atlantic Fellow in Public Policy Visiting Associate, Centre for Urban and Community Research, Goldsmiths College, University of London Professor of Community Planning and Public Policy University of Massachusetts Boston October 2003 Support and Disclaimer: This research was made possible through an Atlantic Fellowship in Public Policy, funded by the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and administered by the British Council. Additional support has been provided by the Centre for Urban and Community Research, Goldsmiths College, University of London; and the John W. McCormack Institute for Public Affairs, University of Massachusetts Boston. The views expressed herein are not necessarily those of the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office, the British Council, Goldsmiths College, or the University of Massachusetts Boston. Acknowledgements: Community Activists: Malcolm Cadman, Bill Ellson, Steve Hurren, Jean Kysow, Jessica Leech, Shirley Mucklow, Pete Pope, Jess Steele Housing Professionals: Keith Anderson, John Bader, Alan Bonney, Lorraine Campbell, Simon Cribbens, Emyr Evans, Barbara Gray, Pat Hayes, Andy Kennedy, Colm McCaughley, David Orr, Steve Palmer, Emma Peters, Roland Smithies, Louise Spires, Sarah Thurman Goldsmiths College CUCR Staff: Les Back, Ben Gidley, Paul Halliday, Roger Hewitt, Carole Keegan, Michael Keith, Azra Khan, Marjorie Mayo, Neil Spicer, Chenli Vautier, Bridget Ward © Copyright, 2003, Michael E. Stone. All rights reserved. -
DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL PLAN Proposed
Lewisham local development framework DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL PLAN Proposed Submission Report Consultation statement Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012 August 2013 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 3 2. PRE-PRODUCTION CONSULTATION........................................................................... 5 2.1 CONSULTATION PROCESS ..................................................................................... 5 2.2 SUSTAINABILITY SCOPING REPORT STATUTORY CONSULTATION ............................. 5 2.3 RESPONSE TO CONSULTATION............................................................................... 6 3. ISSUES AND OPTIONS CONSULTATION 2005 ........................................................... 8 3.1 CONSULTATION PROCESS ..................................................................................... 8 3.2 RESPONSE TO CONSULTATION............................................................................... 9 3.2.1 Part 1: Housing, Urban Design and Conservation, Sustainable Environment and Waste Management Issues and Options papers ................................................ 9 3.2.2 Part 2: Open Space and Biodiversity, Employment and Transport Issues and Options papers.................................................................................................. 12 3.2.3 Part 3: Retail and Town Centres and Site Allocations Issues and Options Papers ......................................................................................................................... -
Better by Design? Also by Paul L
Better by Design? Also by Paul L. Knox Atlas of Cities Palimpsests: Biographies of 50 City Districts Cities and Design Metroburbia: The Anatomy of Greater London London: Architecture, Building, and Social Change Strong Island: Portsmouth’s History in Brick and Stone Metroburbia USA Small Town Sustainability (with Heike Mayer) World Cities in a World-System (with Peter Taylor) Design Professionals and the Built Environment (with Peter Ozolins) The Restless Urban Landscape The Geography of Western Europe Public Service Provision and Urban Development (with Andrew Kirby and Steven Pinch) Geography and Inequality (with Bryan Coates and Ron Johnston) Social Well-Being: A Spatial Perspective World Regional Geography: Peoples, Places, and Environments (with Sallie Marston, Diana Liverman, Paul Robbins and Vincent Del Casino) Urbanization (with Linda McCarthy) Human Geography: Places and Regions in Global Context (with Sallie Marston) Urban Social Geography (with Steven Pinch) The Geography of the World-Economy (with John Agnew and Linda McCarthy) The United States: A Contemporary Human Geography (with Jim Bohland, Briavel Holcomb and Ron Johnston) i Better by Design? Architecture, Urban Planning, and the Good City Paul L. Knox Blacksburg, Virginia ii Text, design, and layout copyright © 2020 Paul L. Knox Photographs copyright © 2020 Paul L. Knox, except as noted on page 302 First published 2020 by Virginia Tech Publishing Virginia Tech Publishing University Libraries at Virginia Tech 560 Drillfield Drive Blacksburg, VA 24061 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Note to users: This work may contain components (e.g., photographs, illustrations, or quotations) not covered by the license. -
Big Red Book.Pdf
Big Red BookMAYoR oF LoNdoN Transport for London Your questions answered BOOK BIG RED iv BIG BIG BOOK RED Second edition © 2010 BOOK BIGFor staff use only BIG RED If you have any comments or suggestions for future versions of this book please let us know by emailing RED REDBOOK [email protected] GBOOKRED BIG 1 2 Welcome to your new Big Red Book Contents Last year we published the first Big Red Book for all London’s bus drivers. This was well received. Your questions answered 3 As part of our roadshow programme we have visited every garage in London and have been listening to you, your Trade Union and your bus company. This second Big Red Book contains the answers to many of the questions you have asked us. Helpful info 13 London’s buses continue to carry more people than any other form of public transport and customer satisfaction levels have increased. Much of this success is down to you, the drivers. Thank you for all disabled passengers 41 your hard work. CentreComm 53 David Brown, Managing Director, Surface Transport A driver's guide to ticketing 69 Bus service guide 113 Useful contacts 309 Your questions answered Since the last Big Red Book was issued we’ve been to every bus garage in London, together with colleagues from across TfL and the police, to talk to you, London’s bus drivers. 5 Your questions answered Your questions answered 6 Your questions answered We’ve listened to your comments and concerns Most frequently asked questions and this section provides answers to help you manage a range of situations including: 1. -
CIL Viability Appraisal
CIL Viability Appraisal By Lambert Smith Hampton: For London Borough of Lewisham Assessing Viability Community Infrastructure Levy: Economic Viability Study on behalf of London Borough of Lewisham Prepared by Lambert Smith Hampton UK House, 180 Oxford Street London W1D 1NN Tel: 020 7198 2000 Fax: 020 7198 2001 Date: January 2012 Contents Page 1 Introduction 4 2 CIL in Context 5 3 Lewisham in Context 9 4 Our Methodology 14 5 Modelling viability 19 6 Data Collection and Review 28 7 Modelling Outputs 36 8 Conclusions and Recommendations 48 Appendices Appendix I List of Regulations Appendix II Summary of other Authorities draft charging schedules Appendix III Case Studies of LB Redbridge, LB Wandsworth & The Mayor of London’s CIL Appendix IV Ward Characteristic Analysis 3 1. Introduction Background 1.1 The London Borough of Lewisham (LBL) instructed Lambert Smith Hampton in May 2011 to undertake an Economic Viability Study (EVS) to provide evidence to support their Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Charging Schedule. 1.2 The Planning Act 2008 introduced the CIL as a mechanism that could be used to fund infrastructure requirements from developer contributions. This led to the publication of the CIL Regulations in March 2010 and the introduction of CIL from 6 April 2010. The Regulations set out the requirements for CIL, including the production of a Charging Schedule, which is to be supported by background evidence on economic viability and infrastructure planning. This report provides economic viability evidence to support the CIL rate that the LBL will charge. The purpose of the EVS is to advise LBL upon “the potential effects (taken as a whole) of the imposition of CIL on the economic viability of development across its area” (CIL Regs 2010, R.14.1.b) and provide LBL with a recommended CIL charging rate(s). -
The National Life Story Collection
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH AN ORAL HISTORY OF BRITISH FASHION Tommy Roberts Interviewed by Anna Dyke C1046/12 IMPORTANT Please refer to the Oral History curators at the British Library prior to any publication or broadcast from this document. Oral History The British Library 96 Euston Road London NW1 2DB United Kingdom +44 [0]20 7412 7404 [email protected] Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this transcript, however no transcript is an exact translation of the spoken word, and this document is intended to be a guide to the original recording, not replace it. Should you find any errors please inform the Oral History curators. NATIONAL LIFE STORY COLLECTION INTERVIEW SUMMARY SHEET Title Page Ref. No.: C1046/12/01-39 Wav file Refs.: Collection title: Oral History of British Fashion Interviewee’s surname: Roberts Title: Mr Interviewee’s forenames: Thomas Stephen Sex: Male Occupation: Boutique Owner Date of birth: 1942 Mother’s occupation: Housewife Father’s occupation: Businessman Date(s) of recording and tracks (from-to): 01.08.2005 (track 1-8), 19.08.2005 (track 9-13), 30.08.2005 (14-21), 12.09.05 (track 22-32), 21.09.05 (track 32-39) Location of interview: Interviewee’s home, Dover; except 19.08.05 at Interviewee’s shop, Hackney Name of interviewer: Anna Dyke Type of recorder: Marantz PMD660 Total no. of tracks: 39 Recording Format: Wav 16bit 48khz Mono or stereo: Stereo Burned to DVD(s) Duration: 16 hours 25 minutes Additional material: Copyright/Clearance: Interview finished, full clearance given. Interviewer’s comments: Background noise from interviewee’s shop/customers 19.08.05 Tommy Roberts Page 1 C1046/12/01 [Track 1] Okay, are you ready? Okay. -
Excalibur Estate, Catford in the London Borough of Lewisham Planning Application No.DC/10/75973
planning report PDU/2126/02 1 June 2011 Excalibur Estate, Catford in the London Borough of Lewisham planning application no.DC/10/75973 Strategic planning application stage II referral (new powers) Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008. The proposal Hybrid planning application for the redevelopment of the existing prefabricated Excalibur Estate for 371 residential units ranging from 1-3 storeys in height, associated car and cycle parking, highway infrastructure, landscaping and open space. The applicant The applicant is London & Quadrant Housing Group, and the architect is Hunter & Partners. Strategic issues The strategic matters regarding design, access, children’s play space, energy and transport have been adequately addressed. The Council’s decision In this instance Lewisham Council has resolved to grant permission. Recommendation That Lewisham Council be advised that the Mayor is content for it to determine the case itself, subject to any action that the Secretary of State may take, and does not therefore wish to direct refusal or direct that he is to be the local planning authority. Context 1 On 13 January 2011, the Mayor of London received documents from Lewisham Council notifying him of a planning application of potential strategic importance to develop the above site for the above uses. This was referred to the Mayor under Category 1A of the Schedule to the Order 2008: “Development which comprises or includes the provision of more than 150 houses, flats or houses and flats”. 2 On 8 February 2011, the Mayor considered planning report PDU/2126/01, and subsequently advised Lewisham Council that the application did not comply with the London Plan, for the reasons set out in paragraph 66 of the above-mentioned report; but that the possible remedies set out in paragraph 68 of that report could address these deficiencies.