COMMUNITY PLANNING WEEKEND
Transcription
COMMUNITY PLANNING WEEKEND
Community Planning Weekend A PR I L 2015 INTRODUCTION Welcome to the Silvertown Way Community Planning Weekend. The aim of the Weekend is to create a Vision for land at Silvertown Way and its relationships with neighbouring areas. Canning Town and Custom House are undergoing a major transformation led by the London Borough of Newham, with several major developments in the pipeline and with a big push for regeneration of the town centre. In 2013, the Mayor of London announced that it would be releasing 2.56 hectares of land south of Canning Town station and west of Silvertown Way to enable the delivery of a high-quality residential-led development which benefits from good access to public transport. The redevelopment provisionally includes more than 1000 homes, including affordable and private rented homes, and 8000 square metres of nonresidential floor space. Linden Homes has appointed John Thompson & Partners (JTP), architects and masterplanners, to work with the local community in developing a Vision for the site. The Community Planning Weekend is an opportunity to share local knowledge and contribute to planning the new neighbourhood through workshops, walkabouts and handson planning groups. This exhibition explains the background of the site. Planning Context • The redevelopment will be guided by National Planning Guidance (NPPF), the London Plan and LBN Planning Documents (including the Core Strategy 2012, saved policies within the LBN UDP 2001 and the Canning Town and Custom House SPD 2008). • Affordable and Family housing will reflect planning policy requirements. • The site is identified as a strategic site (‘Silvertown Way West’) within the Newham Core Strategy for: “Mixed use comprising residential, and business, with commercial units and higher density residential facing the street within the town centre boundary, and business uses extending to face units under arches in Peto Street North. Connectivity to the main town centre and the rest of Canning Town needs to be addressed, together with amenity impacts of traffic. Indicative residential typology - medium density, medium family.” • The site is identified within the Canning Town and Custom House SPD as Area 8 (see map below). • The northern part of the site is within the Canning Town District Centre & 400m catchment. • The site is within an Employment Hub. • The site is within and Archaeological Priority Area. • Silvertown Way is identified as a key movement corridor (Core Strategy Policy SP7). • The site is within the Thames Policy Area. 1. Rathbone Market and Barking Road 2.Land between A13 and Tant Avenue 3. Keir Hardie School and Land to the East 4.Land adjacent to Ashburton Grove Woods and Freemasons Road 5 & 18.Land to North of Coolfin Road and Boreham Avenue 6 & 19. Custom House and East of Freemasons Road 7.Land between Silvertown Way and Rathbone St 8. Silvertown Way West 9.Limmo Site 10a. Wharfside Road 10b.Land between Bidder Street and Stephenson St 11.East of Rathbone Street 12. Silvertown Way East 20. Manor Road Park London Borough of Newham: Canning Town and Custom House SPD boundary and key areas map Community Planning Weekend A PR I L 2015 recent and planned development nearby 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Site Boundary 1 London City Island: Ballymore 2 Royal Gateway: Galliard Homes 3 The Sphere: Hollybrook 4 Hallsville Quarter: Bouygues Development 5 Rathbone Market: English Cities Fund (Muse 5 4 Developments, the Homes and Communities Agency and Legal & General) 6 St Luke’s Square: Galliard Homes 7 Tarling Road: Sanctuary Group 1 3 7 6 2 Community Planning Weekend A PR I L 2015 Site Context 9 West Ham 8 7 Devons Road Star Lane 4 A12 A13 3 6 Langdon Park 5 Canning Town Poplar Canning Town 2 1 Custom House Leamouth All Saints Prince Regent Royal Victoria East india ExCel London Emirates Royal Docks Blackwall Poplar Canary Wharf Royal Victoria Dock 02 Arena Canary Wharf North Greenwich West Silvertown Pontoon Dock 11 10 South Quays Emirates Greenwich Peninsula Site Tube Station 1 Keir Hardie Recreation Ground 7 Hermit Road Recreation Ground A Road DLR Station 2 Bow Creek Ecology Park 8 Memorial Recreation Ground DLR Rail Station 3 Malmesbury Park 9 Three Mills Green Jubilee Line Towpath 4 Star Park 10 Lyle Park District Line FAT Walk (Proposed) 5 Ashburton Wood 11 Thames Barrier Park 6 Canning Town Recreation Ground Metropolitan Line Emirates Air Line Community Planning Weekend A PR I L 2015 Site Location A13 4 1 n ow ert Silv y Wa h rth ort et N tre nS No Crossing eet Str Lower Lea xto o Pet 2 Ca 2.56 hectares 3 1 Silvertown Way 3 Peto Street North 2 Victoria Dock Road 4 Canning Town Station ad Vict Ro k c o D oria Community Planning Weekend A PR I L 2015 SITE HISTORY Pre-1800 The area now known as Canning Town was a largely empty marshland, separated from London by the River Lea, which could only be crossed by ferry. Silvertown Way clearance. 1933 1810 An iron bridge was built across the Lea at Bow Creek, over which Barking Road provided a connection to the east. 1840 The railway was constructed from Stratford to a new station at Barking Road (Barking Station, later renamed Canning Town Station) to provide riverside access for the offloading of coal. 1847 Railway extended to North Woolwich and passenger services introduced to serve a growing number of housing developments built in the area to house workers in the burgeoning docks industry east of Bow Creek. Mid 19th Century Many residents would have been employed by the Thames Iron Works and Shipbuilding Company, located on the western side of the railway, on a triangular site at the mouth of Bow Creek, directly to the west of the Silvertown Reach site. The firm employed thousands of people, building ships for navies around the world. HMS Warrior, built by the company in 1860, was the world’s first iron-clad warship. The company set up a football team for its employees, whose crest was a pair of crossed riveting hammers. This team would later become West Ham United FC, whose club badge retains the crossed hammers and who are known locally as “The Irons”. Late 19th Century The site featured a network of small streets, accommodating mostly worker housing. Along its western edge, Victoria Dock Road ran the full length of the site up to Barking Road and was home to a number of shops, public houses and a music hall. Towards the southern end of the site the White Gates level crossing provided access across the railway line from Victoria Dock Road to the Royal Victoria Dock and Silvertown to the southeast. This crossing was extremely busy and the area suffered from significant traffic congestion. 1934 To alleviate congestion and provide better access to Silvertown and North Woolwich, Silvertown Way was constructed, incorporating Britain’s first highway flyover and significantly altering the urban fabric of Canning Town. Hundreds of homes were demolished to make way for the new road bringing to an end the previous residential character of the site. Throughout the rest of the 20th century, the site was redeveloped for commercial and light industrial uses. Similar uses were developed along the eastern side of Silvertown Way. 1999 Major works are completed at Canning Town Station creating a significant public transport interchange, providing connection to the DLR network, the Jubilee Line extension and a new bus station. 2008 The Canning Town and Custom House SPD was adopted by the London Borough of Newham outlining a regeneration strategy for the area with the Silvertown Reach site located as a key development area. 1869 © Crown copyright and Landmark Information Group Limited 2015. Landmark Historical Map Landmark Histori County: LONDON County: ESSEX 1916-1919 1952-53 © Crown copyright and Landmark Information Group Limited 2015. © Crown copyright and Landmark Information Group Limited 2015. Published Date(s): 1869 Published Date(s): Originally plotted at: 1:2,500 Originally plotted a 13 18 5 et C lea Stre 13 18 Notes: Notes: Do not scale from this drawing. Do not from this drawing. Allscale contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking 13 All contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking 13 dimensions. dimensions. All construction information should be taken from figured dimensions only. 11 All construction information should be takenspecifications from figured dimensions only. must Any discrepancies between drawings, and site conditions be 11 Any discrepancies specifications and site conditions must 9be brought to the between attentiondrawings, of the supervising officer. 9 brought to the attention of the supervising officer. This drawing & the works depicted are the copyright of John Thompson7 & Partners. This drawing & the works depicted are the copyright of John Thompson7 & Partners. 5 ni ng Depo t Stre et C lea 7 ni ng Depo t 7 15 9 15 9 Community Planning Weekend 1 11 1 11 3 16 5 Primary School 5 used for This drawing is for planning purposes only. It is not intended to be Primary School 3 This construction drawing is forpurposes. planning purposes only. It is notefforts intended to be to used for Whilst all reasonable are used 3 ensure drawings construction purposes. Whilst all reasonable efforts are used to ensure 1drawings are accurate, John Thompson & Partners accept no liability for any reliance placed 1 are accurate, Thompson & Partners accept no liabilityother for any placed on, or useJohn made of, this plan by anyone for purposes thanreliance those stated above. on, or use made of, this plan by anyone for purposes other than those stated above. 13 Ford Street Ford Street H 16 11 9 11 et y Stre et y Stre al ls H ville al R ls o vi a lle d Ro ad 7 9 5 7 3 5 3 Ro ge rs Ro Road ge rs Ro ad Shirle A PR I L 2015 Shirle 19 24 19 24 ay nW tow ay ver Sil nW tow ver Sil 25 30 25 30 3 13 Key Retail Retail Court Briary 18 18 20 Recreation Site Recreation Site Retail Ta rlin Ta g Ro rlin ad g Ro ad re he Sp et et tre re l S t S e el un un Br r B 20 e e e Th re he Sp Retail Stag Ford Street Ford Street e And The Stag atre ool Sch e And The atre ool Sch 105 105 Oll Hotel Hotel Escape stair from Canning Town Station to be retained Park Hoy S treet Hoy S treet Park Network sub-station Ex t t ree eeel St r t l Sn neBru Bru y Wa wn y rto Wa wn rto ve Sil ve Sil s ce rvi Se s ce rvi Se ion ct ru ion ct ru st on iC st on iC Oll 38 38 Shirley Street Shirley Street H ad a d Ro o R ille ille llsv v a s l al H e Th CONSTRAINTS Court Briary 4 er 15 ph 1- e S Th 4 er 15 ph 1- e S Th Retail Retail Recreation Site Recreation Site Key sH sH n In ay olid n In ay olid es pr es pr Ex Visual impact of Silvertown Way viaduct Hotel Hotel d Roa ock aD d tori Roa Vic ock aD tori Vic G Traffic noise from Silvertown Way et et tre re e S t S e rg rg eo o G e Jud Jude S e Street treet Ju Jude S de Street treet Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Park Sun path Park Road Road et et tre re y S t S o oy H Possible vehicular access points from Silvertown Way H Hu Hu nt in nt gd in gd on on St re St et re et Retail Adopted highway and viaduct maintenance wayleave y Wa wn y erto Wa Silv wn erto Silv 32 30 4 lso Ne n S lso tre n et St re Retail 4 26 57 26 57 Retail 55 g Tarlin 55 24 24 Visual impact of raised DLR and Jubilee Line buildings Retail 13 1 nt Ash 1 Bur men ts Apart n xto nt Ash 1 Bur men ts Apart rth No et h tre ort nS tN xto ee Ca Str Ca S Fe tre n et St re et 7 9 9 ue Aveen vaennu m A w o n Ba Bowm 31 27 27 25 ls Lo Cit nd y on M eta ls Cit y M eta Pylons and line of overhead cables 23 23 2 21 46 24 68 8 21 19 19 17 20 17 t Stree t Stree n ingdo n ingdo Retail Hunt Hunt Fe n 25 Retail Lo nd on 57 35 31 Potential future pedestrian bridge link Lower Lea Crossing Lower Lea Cross ing 22 22 Road Road Retail Noise from rail links 1 28 59 g Tarlin ad Ro ock ad Ro ock D ria 28 59 1 30 61 61 Crossrail easement Ne 32 63 63 Retail Retail D ria to Vic to Vic Crossrail tunnel et Railway Road leobayd pypR A b le Ap p Access to businesses beneath viaduct Retail Railway g Tarlin g Tarlin Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial h ort tN ee h Str ort tN ee Str to Pe to Pe h ort et N tre h nS ort xto et N Ca tre nS xto Ca ay nW tow ay ver Sil nW tow ver Sil t t tree eeeS r t g Sr eo orgGe Ge Park Park 20 15 15 18 13 18 13 16 DLR protection zone/Sewer easement 11 to Pe 12 9 Proximity of rivers puts site in Flood zone 3 7 5 6 Retail 6 3 3 L Low ower L ea er L C ea Cro rossin g ssin g 1-1 2A 120 Wimborne House House 120 Wimborne 1-1 2A rde nne s Ho use rde nne s Ho use 1 Tarling Road rth No et tre h ay ort nS N xto nW et Ca tre ow y ert nS v Wa xto Sil wn Ca rto ve Sil River Retail 8 8 5 1 River Retail 10 7 Tarling Road L Low ower L ea er L C ea Cro rossin g ssin g 10 9 Retail Ca Castle stle Wha rf Whar f 12 11 h ort tN ee h Str ort tN ee Str to Pe Vi c Vi cto toria ria Do Do ck ck Ro Ro ad ad 16 Transformer Transformer Retail Or Orch chard Pla ard P ce lace Retail Retail Retail Retail R iv ers ide Bui R iv ldin ers g ide Bui ldin g Retail Or Orcha chard Place rd Pla ce e e los osb C l C a ab ar ar Sc c S D1 D1 08.04.15 First Issue 08.04.15 First Issue JT/DS JT/DS Rev Date Description Date Description Drawing Status Drawing Status Drawn / Chkd Drawn / Chkd Rev Project Status Project Status Client Client Galliford Try Galliford Try JOHN THOMPSON PARTNERS JOHN THOMPSON && PARTNERS 23-25 Great Sutton Street 23-25London Great Sutton EC1V Street 0DN London EC1V 0DN T: +44 (0) 20 7017 1780 T: +44 17801781 F: (0) +4420 (0)7017 20 7017 F: +44 20 7017 1781 W:(0) www.jtp.co.uk W: www.jtp.co.uk Project Project Silvertown Reach Silvertown Reach Drawing Title Drawing Title Site Location Plan Site Location Plan 1 : 1000 : 1000 Drawing No. S_01 Drawing No. S_01 Job Ref. 00933 Job Ref. 00933 Scale @A1 Scale @A1 1 Scale Bar Scale Bar 0 0 Sheet Code Sheet Code 10 10 20 Revision. D1 Revision. D1 20 30 30 40 40 50 m 50 m 00933_JTP_S_01_Site Location Plan_D1 00933_JTP_S_01_Site Location Plan_D1 13 18 5 et C lea Stre 13 18 Notes: Notes: Do not scale from this drawing. Do not from this drawing. Allscale contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking 13 All contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking 13 dimensions. dimensions. All construction information should be taken from figured dimensions only. 11 All construction information should be takenspecifications from figured dimensions only. must Any discrepancies between drawings, and site conditions be 11 Any discrepancies specifications and site conditions must 9be brought to the between attentiondrawings, of the supervising officer. 9 brought to the attention of the supervising officer. This drawing & the works depicted are the copyright of John Thompson7 & Partners. This drawing & the works depicted are the copyright of John Thompson7 & Partners. 5 ni ng Depo t Stre et C lea 7 ni ng Depo t 7 15 9 15 9 Community Planning Weekend 1 11 1 11 3 16 5 Primary School 5 used for This drawing is for planning purposes only. It is not intended to be Primary School 3 This construction drawing is forpurposes. planning purposes only. It is notefforts intended to be to used for Whilst all reasonable are used 3 ensure drawings construction purposes. Whilst all reasonable efforts are used to ensure 1drawings are accurate, John Thompson & Partners accept no liability for any reliance placed 1 are accurate, Thompson & Partners accept no liabilityother for any placed on, or useJohn made of, this plan by anyone for purposes thanreliance those stated above. on, or use made of, this plan by anyone for purposes other than those stated above. 13 Ford Street Ford Street H 16 11 9 11 et y Stre et y Stre al ls H ville al R ls o vi a lle d Ro ad 7 9 5 7 3 5 3 Ro ge rs Ro Road ge rs Ro ad Shirle A PR I L 2015 Shirle 19 24 19 24 ay nW tow ay ver Sil nW tow ver Sil 25 30 25 30 3 13 Key Retail Retail Court Briary 18 18 20 Recreation Site Recreation Site Retail Ta rlin Ta g Ro rlin ad g Ro ad re he Sp et et tre re l S t S e el un un Br r B 20 e e e Th re he Sp Retail Stag Ford Street Ford Street e And The Stag atre ool Sch e And The atre ool Sch 105 105 Oll Hotel Hotel Park Good road links Hoy S treet Hoy S treet Park Public transport hub Ex t t ree eeel St r t l Sn neBru Bru y Wa wn y rto Wa wn rto ve Sil ve Sil s ce rvi Se s ce rvi Se ion ct ru ion ct ru st on iC st on iC Oll 38 38 Shirley Street Shirley Street H ad a d Ro o R ille ille llsv v a s l al H e Th OPPORTUNITIES Court Briary 4 er 15 ph 1- e S Th 4 er 15 ph 1- e S Th Retail Retail Recreation Site Recreation Site Key sH sH n In ay olid n In ay olid es pr es pr Ex Kier Hardie Recreation Ground Hotel Hotel Park d Roa ock aD d tori Roa Vic ock aD tori Vic G New developments et et tre re e S t S e rg rg eo o G e Jud Jude S e Street treet Ju Jude S de Street treet Connections below viaduct Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Sun path Park Park Road Road H et et tre re y S t S o oy H Hu Hu nt in nt gd in gd on on St re St et re et Potential future pedestrian bridge link Retail y Wa wn y erto Wa Silv wn erto Silv Potential gateway building location 32 32 Retail 4 lso Ne n S lso tre n et St re 26 57 Retail 4 28 26 57 Retail 55 Road Retail Retail 24 24 22 22 Road g Tarlin 55 13 1 rth No et h tre ort nS tN xto ee Ca Str nt Ash 1 Bur men ts Apart n xto nt Ash 1 Bur men ts Apart Ca S Fe tre n et St re et 7 9 9 ue Aveen vaennu m A w o n Ba Bowm 31 27 27 25 ls Lo Cit nd y on M eta ls Cit y M eta 23 23 2 21 46 24 68 8 21 19 19 17 20 17 t Stree t Stree n ingdo n ingdo Retail Hunt Hunt Fe n 25 Retail Lo nd on 57 35 31 Lower Lea Crossing Lower Lea Cross ing 1 28 59 59 g Tarlin ad Ro ock ad Ro ock D ria Ne 30 30 61 61 1 Retail D ria to Vic to Vic 63 63 et Railway Road leobayd pypR A b le Ap p Views across Bow Creek and Thames at elevated level Retail Railway g Tarlin g Tarlin Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial h ort tN ee h Str ort tN ee Str to Pe to Pe h ort et N tre h nS ort xto et N Ca tre nS xto Ca ay nW tow ay ver Sil nW tow ver Sil t t tree eeeS r t g Sr eo orgGe Ge Park 20 15 15 18 13 18 13 16 16 11 to Pe 12 9 10 7 7 8 5 Retail 6 Retail 6 3 L Low ower L ea er L C ea Cro rossin g ssin g 1-1 2A 120 Wimborne House House 120 Wimborne 1-1 2A rde nne s Ho use rde nne s Ho use 1 Tarling Road 3 Tarling Road rth No et tre h ay ort nS N xto nW et Ca tre ow y ert nS v Wa xto Sil wn Ca rto ve Sil River Retail 8 5 1 River Ca Castle stle Wha rf Whar f 10 9 Retail L Low ower L ea er L C ea Cro rossin g ssin g 12 11 h ort tN ee h Str ort tN ee Str to Pe Vi c Vi cto toria ria Do Do ck ck Ro Ro ad ad Transformer Transformer Retail Or Orch chard Pla ard P ce lace Retail Retail Retail Retail R iv ers ide Bui R iv ldin ers g ide Bui ldin g Retail Or Orcha chard Place rd Pla ce e e los osb C l C a ab ar ar Sc c S D1 D1 08.04.15 First Issue 08.04.15 First Issue JT/DS JT/DS Rev Date Description Date Description Drawing Status Drawing Status Drawn / Chkd Drawn / Chkd Rev Project Status Project Status Client Client Galliford Try Galliford Try JOHN THOMPSON PARTNERS JOHN THOMPSON && PARTNERS 23-25 Great Sutton Street 23-25London Great Sutton EC1V Street 0DN London EC1V 0DN T: +44 (0) 20 7017 1780 T: +44 17801781 F: (0) +4420 (0)7017 20 7017 F: +44 20 7017 1781 W:(0) www.jtp.co.uk W: www.jtp.co.uk Project Project Silvertown Reach Silvertown Reach Drawing Title Drawing Title Site Location Plan Site Location Plan 1 : 1000 : 1000 Drawing No. S_01 Drawing No. S_01 Job Ref. 00933 Job Ref. 00933 Scale @A1 Scale @A1 1 Scale Bar Scale Bar 0 0 Sheet Code Sheet Code 10 10 20 Revision. D1 Revision. D1 20 30 30 40 40 50 m 50 m 00933_JTP_S_01_Site Location Plan_D1 00933_JTP_S_01_Site Location Plan_D1 Community Planning Weekend A PR I L 2015 DENSITY AND MASSING Density is a measure of how many homes there are in a particular area. It is typically measured in Dwellings Per Hectare (DPH) London-wide planning policy promotes high density development to seek to maximise efficient use of land, with the highest densities located near urban centres and public transport nodes. The London Borough of Newham’s Supplementary Planning Document for Canning and Custom House states that: Area Town = 2.56ha “Increasing the housing densities in the area enables a significant contribution to be velopable footprint = 18,984m² made to meet the housing targets for the London Borough of Newham and achieve SchemeApprox. GEA = 129,700m² the objective of mixed and balanced communities, without a net loss of social rented housing.” Due to its good transport links and proximity to the town centre, The site at Silvertown Way has been identified as a high density development site, in the region of 400DPH. 7 storeys 7 storeys Approximate densities of nearby developments: Royal Gateway: ion 1 London City Island: ,887m² GEA 380 DPH 360 DPH Hallsville Quarter: 190 DPH Rathbone Market: 415 DPH 11 storeys 13 storeys 11 storeys 13 storeys The diagrams below show the approximate volume of development considered suitable and viable for this site. Each diagram provides the same total volume of development at a density of approximately 400DPH. 11 storeys Whilst diagrammatic, these demonstrate that the proposed development could take on a number of different forms. They also show that high density development does not necessarily mean high rise development. ion 2 ,075m² GEA Option 1 11 storeys 13 storeys 12 storeys 12 storeys 12 storeys 12 storeys 12 storeys 13 storeys 12 storeys ion 3 ,850m² GEA 11 storeys 11 storeys Option 2 11 storeys 11 storeys 11 storeys 11 storeys 11 storeys 11 storeys ion 4 ,850m² GEA 19 storeys 20 storeys 18 storeys 8 storeys 18 storeys 11 storeys 11 storeys 8 storeys Option 3 11 storeys 11 storeys 11 storeys 8 storeys 18 storeys 8 storeys 8 storeys 20 storeys ion 5 ,865m² GEA 6 storeys 6 storeys 6 storeys 6 storeys 6 storeys 6 storeys 6 storeys 22 storeys 22 storeys 22 storeys 22 storeys 22 storeys 19 storeys 11 storeys 8 storeys 11 storeys 11 storeys 6 storeys 18 storeys 22 storeys 22 storeys Community Planning Weekend A PR I L 2015 The Team Galliford Try is one of the leading construction and housebuilding businesses in the UK operating at the forefront of industry best practice. We employ over 4,700 people across more than 38 offices and we are an industry leader in multi-disciplinary team working through our partnering approach that concentrates on building long-term relationships. In addition we employed over 400 graduates and apprentices across the Group including through our supply chain. In the financial year ending 30 June 2014 we completed 4,607 new homes. We have also maintained a strong construction order book of £3 billion including a number of recent major contract awards. We have a track record of delivering high quality projects across the country through the following divisions: • • • • • • • Housebuilding Construction Infrastructure Affordable Housing and Regeneration PPP Investments Facilities Management Partnerships The group maintains considerable focus on mixed tenure and mixed use regeneration projects with a number of major schemes currently on site. We have also had considerable success in the Delivery Partner Panel where we have been appointed as preferred developer on four schemes to date. Our success is based on a collaborative culture that creates a unified commitment towards the development of innovative solutions which ensure successful project delivery and end-user satisfaction. We share our clients’ commitment to producing exemplary developments, creating communities and public spaces that prove an enduring success commercially and socially for all stakeholders. Linden Homes is Galliford Try’s award-winning housebuilding division and is the fifth largest residential developer in the UK, specialising in high quality, individually designed schemes across the country. The company was awarded Housebuilder of the Year at the Ideal Home Show Blue Ribbon Awards 2014, for the second consecutive year. Linden Homes was also named Sustainable Housebuilder of the Year at the What House? Awards 2014. Thames Valley Housing are a medium-sized housing association based in Twickenham, South West London. It’s vital that we work with the right partners; as a team we can build affordable, sustainable housing, and help to grow the social fabric in local communities. We own, manage or take care of loans for over 14,500 homes in London, Berkshire, Surrey, Hampshire, Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Wiltshire and Sussex. These include traditional rented housing, shared ownership, key worker and student accommodation. Winning the ‘What House’ 2012 Housing Association of the Year Gold award recognised our hard work and achievements. We bring that experience and expertise to all our projects, and we work with our partners to grow and make a real difference. We’re Fizzy! We reinvent renting 5 ways 1. Fair prices (that won’t suddenly go up). 2. A straight-forward, polite, reliable landlord (Us!). 3. Sparkly new, quality accommodation. 4. A range of furniture/media packages to choose from (if you want them). 5. Well-connected locations. Fizzy offers good-quality rented accommodation, in easy-commutable locations, and a management service that makes life simple. In March 2015 we were awarded with the gold Love Your Community quality mark for our work in local communities. Our homes’ tenures include social and affordable rent, shared ownership and intermediate rent. We believe renters deserve a better deal, by making renting straightforward, easy and painless. Fizzy is your Landlord, you deal with us directly as each block has its own property manager. You can find out exactly where your money goes and find out exactly where you stand at any time, online. Fizzy is clear, simple and above-board, always - a landlord you can really trust. Brilliant. John Thompson & Partners is an international placemaking practice of architects and urbanists with extensive experience of delivering successful projects for both public and private sectors throughout the UK, and internationally. We use participatory techniques pioneered and honed over two decades to build collaborative visions for our projects with the very people who will go on to use them. Cartwright Pickard is an award-winning research-led architecture practice founded in 1996 by Peter Cartwright and James Pickard. We have a clear philosophy; to produce beautiful buildings that use resources responsibly. We are interested in the way buildings are constructed and how they perform in use. We have an integrated approach to architecture, technology and construction that delivers the best possible results for our clients, building users and wider society. NLP is one of the UK’s leading and longest established independent town planning consultancies. It employs over 190 staff in 7 offices with substantial expertise in urban design, conservation, development planning and economics. Ardent Consulting Engineers was formed in 2005 to provide transport, infrastructure planning/engineering and flood risk management advice to our private and public sector clients. We have particular expertise in residential developments, on both Greenfield and Brownfield sites, together with understanding the broader flood risk management issues. The London Borough of Newham The Mayor of London is working closely with the development consortium to deliver new homes on the Silvertown Way site, which is owned by the Greater London Authority. Long and Partners, a professional design management and consultancy practice situated in the City of London close to Liverpool Street and Bank Stations. We have a wide degree of experience over a varied range of business sectors. Our selfmotivated staff provide a professional service offering a choice of solutions compatible with today’s complex environmental issues.