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Weekender January 10 2024 • www.weekender.co.uk

Greenwich & Lewisham

Cinema / Theatre / Education / Arts / Music / Food & Drink / Family / Property

Women for all seasons Calendar Girls re-imagined at Churchill Theatre

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News from the Royal Borough of Greenwich for our residents

Revolutionise your life this year with things to do in Royal Greenwich Start your year how you mean to go on! Here’s a round-up of free, or low cost, and easy things to do to get your year off to the best possible start by...

Joining the Young People’s Council If you’re a young person in Greenwich wanting to have a say on how things are done, join our Young People’s Council. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/young-peoples-council

Step up and volunteer! We’re championing local volunteering through our Community Supports campaign to make it easier for residents to find opportunities to give back to their community. Could you spare some of your time? royalgreenwich.gov.uk/community-supports

Going for a stroll

Taking a book off the shelf Despite the drizzly January weather, parks in Royal Greenwich have never looked more beautiful. If you’re looking for free ways to get active this year why not explore the dozens of green spaces on your doorstep? You can also become a ‘friend’ of your local park and help make it the best it can be. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/parks

Getting active From soft play and group exercise classes to women’s only swimming sessions, there’s something to get everyone moving at our leisure centres. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/leisure-centres

Changing a child’s life

@royal_greenwich

Richard Osman The Last Devil to Die Bonnie Garmus Lessons in Chemistry Gabrielle Zevin Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow Monica Heisey Really good, actually

The Royal Borough of Greenwich urgently need more foster carers to look after local children when they are unable to live with their parents. Foster carers receive great allowances, training and 24/7 support. We’re looking for anyone over 21, whatever your sexuality, or relationship status. The most important thing is that you have the time and energy to care for a child when they need it most. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/fostering

www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk

Spend too much time scrolling? Taking time away from screens can reduce anxiety and boost your mood. Ditch your phone for a few minutes every day and discover a new read in one of our libraries. Need inspiration? Start with last year’s most borrowed books:

royalgreenwich

Julia Donaldson Room on the broom R. F. Kuang Babel, An arcane history royalgreenwich.gov.uk/libraries

royal_greenwich

greenwichcouncil

Pick of the Week By Holly O`Mahony

editor

Holly O'Mahony

It’s Now or Never for Elvis at the Churchill Theatre

The

Elvis Presley tribute act Lee Memphis King is resurrecting the King of Rock and Roll at the Churchill Theatre. For his latest tour, the celebrated impersonator homes in on Elvis’s ‘Vegas Years’ (1969 – 1977), when he was at the top of his game. Backed by a live orchestra and dressed in an array of Elvis’s most iconic outfits, Lee will leave his audience ‘All Shook Up’ with renditions of ‘Suspicious Minds’, ‘In the Ghetto’ and more.

Greenwich & Lewisham Weekender is an independent weekly newspaper, covering the boroughs of Greenwich and Lewisham. We publish every Wednesday, covering every postcode sector of the borough, and boasting, by far, the highest weekly circulation in Greenwich. Each week, we deliver our paper to every Greenwich neighbourhood, with further copies stocked at convenient public stands. We are also the highest distribution newspaper in Lewisham.

Tom Robinson’s Still Loving You If you feel like you’ve been left ‘Up Against the Wall’ or in ‘The Winter of 79’, since you last heard British rocker and BBC Radio 6 broadcaster Tom Robinson live, then head ‘2-4-6-8 Down the Mororway’ (well, along Lee Road) and park yourself at Blackheath Halls, where he and his band are playing his greatest hits from the 70s, 80s, 90s and beyond. The Tom Robinson Band used their voices for good causes too: they were founding members of Rock Against Racism, and Tom himself was one of the first openly gay musicians of his generation. His 1978 hit ‘Glad to be Gay’ was an anthem of the decade. At 71, he’s still on the road, so turn up and show your support.

Churchill Theatre, High Street, Bromley BR1 1HA. January 14, 7:30pm. Admission: £32. www.trafalgartickets.com/churchill-theatrebromley/en-GB/event/music/one-night-ofelvis-tickets

You can also view each edition online, as well as daily news and events, on our website: www.weekender.co.uk The Greenwich & Lewisham Weekender covers all aspects of life in the boroughs, including music, theatre, comedy, film, events, and food and drink, as well as all your community events and campaigns.

Blackheath Halls, 23 Lee Road, Blackheath, London SE3 9RQ. January 14, 8pm. Admission: £27. www.blackheathhalls.com/whats-on/tomrobinson-band/

Weekender

Stitching the sea

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A woodland wonderland for tots Deptford’s Albany Theatre is inviting the youngest audience members to discover woodland creatures through a soundscape conjured by classical musicians from the City of London Sinfonia. Through a cacophony of violin, cello, clarinet and percussion, little ears can guess which animals they can hear. It’s a relaxed performance too, with audience members invited to leave, re-enter and wander around throughout. The Albany, Douglas Way, London SE8 4AG. January 12, 1:30pm. Admission: FREE. www.thealbany.org.uk/shows/wonderland/

Put on your dancing shoes It’s a blessing for dance enthusiasts living in Woolwich that Luca Silvestrini, a leading name in contemporary dance, has not only chosen SE18 to house his company, Protein, but that through it, he’s keen to offer dance-theatre classes for anyone, regardless of prior experience. His next term begins on January 11 and runs for eight weeks. The classes are a chance to explore your body’s physical abilities and learn about the Protein method of dance. Sessions are a chance to meet new people too! Woolwich Works, The Fireworks Factory, 11 No 1 Street, Royal Arsenal, London SE18 6HD. Weekly from January 11 - March 14, 7pm. No classes on February 15 or 29. Admission: £96/86 Royal Borough of Greenwich residents. www.woolwich.works /events/adult-dance-theatre

While worlds and often oceans apart, between the 15th and 18th centuries, the production of European tapestries were as readily invested in as maritime navies and trading companies by those in power. The two often went hand-in-hand too, with weavers commissioned to stitch maritime scenes onto tapestries. Fast forward several hundred years and many of these designs are useful records of historical significance. But, due to their size, weight and delicacy, tapestries can pose some challenges for museums and curators. At this National Maritime Museum conference, you can hear all about it as both the history and conservation of maritime tapestries are being explored. National Maritime Museum, Romney Road, London SE10 9NF / or join online. January 12, 9am. Admission: £30 in person/£20 online. www.rmg.co.uk/ whats-on/national-maritime-museum/ weaving-waves-history-conservationmaritime-tapestries

Art classes for over 50s It’s never too late to learn a new skill, eh? With this in mind, Age UK Bromley & Greenwich is putting on a series of free art workshops for Greenwich residents aged 50+. Running from January 12 until March 8, the classes will take a different theme each week. Sessions in dyes, embroidery, wood, lino cuts, and learning how to copper foil are among those promised. The course culminates in an exhibition on March 8, where attendees will be taken through the ropes of hanging artworks for a show. Your best works from the course will go on display for a community exhibition at Age UK’s site on Sherard Road. Age UK Bromley & Greenwich, 2-6 Sherard Road, Eltham SE9 6EX. January 12 - March 8, 10am - 1pm. Admission: FREE. www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/events/ event/9291/age_uk_bromley_and_ greenwich_sherard_road_creative_ collective

January 10 2024 3

Spotlight

A three-day celebration of the Van de Veldes With the Queen’s House’s exhibition The Van de Veldes: Greenwich, Art and the Sea set to close its doors this Sunday, January 14, the museum is throwing it a last hurrah in the form of a weekend-long festival with talks, art workshops, and tours, writes Holly O’Mahony… 4 January 10 2024

Spotlight Willem van de Velde the Elder and Willem van de Velde the Younger were Dutch father-and-son artists who specialised in maritime art. Arriving in the UK in 1672-73, following an invitation from King Charles II to set up a studio at the Queen’s House in Greenwich, the Van de Veldes became the founders of English marine painting – later inspiring the likes of J.M.W. Turner. Royal Museums Greenwich (RMG) already owns the world’s largest collection of artworks by the Van de Veldes, but the exhibition marked a once-in-a-generation retrospective, with them all on show together. The exhibition marked 350 years since the Van de Veldes moved to England from Amsterdam, and the festival will provide a final opportunity to engage with the works of the Van de Veldes while they’re still on show locally. Speaking to the Weekender about the festival, the Queen’s House General Manager Samuel Hindle said: “Both the public and our staff have thoroughly enjoyed this exhibition and the team wanted to celebrate its end with a series of talks, tours and a drop-in drawing session.” All events taking place in the festival are inspired by the Van de Veldes and the collection. Highlights at the three day festival include an intimate art workshop (Saturday 13 at 11am and 2pm), in which the techniques adopted by the Van de Veldes to create maritime art are being explored; a talk on The Solebay Tapestry (Saturday 13 & Sunday 14, 11am & 2:45pm), and The Van de Veldes Highlights Tour (Friday 12, 3:45pm

them,” Samuel explains, adding that there will be plenty of opportunities to ask questions along the way.

/ Saturday 13 & Sunday 14, 3:15pm). As for what to expect on the day, “Our front of house team will deliver informative tours of the exhibition, available for all ages, as well as [on] specific paintings that have inspired

For children, in particular, “the dropin drawing sessions will allow our younger visitors to explore techniques

used by the marine artists.” Samuel adds: “We hope visitors learn something about this interesting connection to the Queen’s House and Greenwich, and recognise the influence the Van de Veldes had on artists.”

The Van de Veldes Festival is taking place at the Queen’s House, Romney Road, London SE10 9NF. January 12 - 14, 10:30am - 5pm. Admission: FREE. www.rmg.co.uk/whats-on/queenshouse/van-de-veldes-festival

What's On 2024 Box office 020 8463 0100 • blackheathhalls.com • & DANCE PART OF TRINITY LABAN CONSERVATOIRE OF MUSIC

Tom Robinson Band

Sun 14 Jan, 8pm

Shelf The Kids' Show

Sun 3 Mar, 7pm Sat1810 Feb, SAT Nov, 2.30pm 11am & 3pm Sun 26 Nov, 7pm

Mark Watson Sat 27 Jan, 8pm

N'Faly Kouyate Sat 17 Feb, 8pm

Sat 24 Feb 1pm & 3pm

Sat 20 Apr, 2pm & 4pm Sun 21 Apr, 11am & 2pm

January 10 2024 5

Theatre

Catch up with the Calendar Girls The plot is based on the true story of a group of women from a Yorkshire branch of the Women’s Institute. Following the death of one member’s husband, the women bravely agree to pose for a nude charity calendar, sending the profitis to the hospital that treated him. But the calendar, with its subverted pictures of the women baking, gardening and doing all sorts of other WI-approved activities – with their tools hiding their intimate areas – went viral, propelling the women to fame and prompting numerous copycat calendars. The musical is not the first telling of the story. Firth first wrote the criticallyacclaimed 2003 screenplay, which starred Helen Mirren and Julie Walters, and was directed by Nigel Cole. Next, Firth adapted it for the stage as a straight-up play, which opened at the Chichester Festival Theatre in 2008 before going on a national tour and then into the West End in 2009. Realising there was another life for it

6 January 10 2024

Cheeky, uplifting and packed with memorable songs, it’s no wonder Gary Barlow and Tim Firth’s Calendar Girls musical is continuing to do the rounds almost a decade on from its premiere. Producer Bill Kenwright’s updated version of the musical, featuring “a re-imagined book and new music” is calling in at the Churchill Theatre this week, where it’s likely to win over audiences old and new with its cheering, saucy charm. still, only this one with songs, Firth teamed up with singer-songwriter and record producer Gary Barlow to write a musical adaptation of the story, which opened to

acclaim in 2015 – and continues to be the most-toured version of the tale. Highlight hits from the soundtrack include can-do number ‘Dare’, scene-setter ‘Yorkshire’

and women-praising ‘Girls’. The story is very much the same: set in 1998, it follows Angela Baker and her WI cronies’ mission to raise

money for a leukaemia charity after Angela’s husband John is diagnosed with blood cancer. Calendar Girls the Musical comes to the Churchill Theatre this January in a production directed by Jonathan O’Boyle, with a cast of familiar faces including Laurie Brett (EastEnders), Maureen Nolan (The Nolans, Blood Brothers), Lyn Paul (The New Seekers, Blood Brothers), Helen Pearson (Hollyoaks), Samantha Seager (Coronation Street) and Honeysuckle Weeks (Foyle’s War). As moving as it is funny, and as tender as it is cheeky, Calendar Girls on stage should prove just the spirit-lifter to laugh away those January blues. Churchill Theatre, High Street, Bromley BR1 1HA. January 10 - 13, 2:30pm and 7:30pm. Admission: £22 - £56. www.trafalgartickets.com/churchilltheatre-bromley/en-GB/event/ play/calendar-girls-tickets

All photos are of our classes

Adult Learning Lewisham

DAY, EVENING AND WEEKEND COURSES

Our courses can help you develop your creativity or gain the skills and qualifications you need for work and further education. Enrol now for January. More information is available at: www.lewisham.gov.uk/adultlearning Adult Learning Lewisham ALL TOGETHER WE FLOURISH

Greenwich Dance is Closing Our dance classes will continue through to December while we explore various ways to keep our programmes going with other custodians. Please check our website or follow us @GreenwichDance on social media for the latest updates. In the meantime, we would like to thank our participants and artists who have moved with us over the last 30 years. We will miss dancing with you. Team Greenwich Dance x

greenwichdance.org.uk Photo: Kinga Dawid

COMMUNITY TRUST At The Heart Of The Community

NEWS FROM CHARLTON ATHLETIC COMMUNITY TRUST

Help CACT make a difference in 2024! The Upbeats Walk is a very popular event which helps to raise vital funds for CACT’s Down’s syndrome programme.

Charlton Athletic Community Trust (CACT) had a fantastic year in 2023 engaging with its local community and improving the lives of those who need it most. This year marked 30 years since the murder of Stephen Lawrence and CACT was proud to partner with the Stephen Lawrence Day Foundation and welcome Baroness Doreen Lawrence to The Valley for the Red, White and Black matchday. CACT raised a record-breaking £49,000 for the Charlton Upbeats with the annual Upbeats Walk fundraising event. Over 180 walkers helped to make the event a success as well as the kindness of Charlton fans to help support one of our flagship programmes which is entirely reliant on donations. An organisation-wide Impact Report was released which calculated that CACT’s programmes generate an incredible social value of £49.6 million. Across all 67 programmes that CACT delivers, it engages with over 25,000 people with activities focused on improving their mental and physical health

8 January 10 2024

and wellbeing, reducing crime and improving education and employment opportunities. The annual CACT Awards was hosted at the prestigious House of Lords which celebrated the hard work and achievements of our participants, staff members and partners. The event hosted by CACT’s Vice President Lord Michael Grade of Yarmouth CBE highlighted six award winners this year including the mental health provision and youth service partner B Young Stars. CACT’s work in the community simply wouldn’t be possible without the help of funders, partners, patrons, and Friends of CACT. Every donation made helps CACT to continue its vital work in your local community. If you can, please consider donating to support our work and help us to make a difference by visiting cact.gives/donate

The CACT Awards is one of the key events which celebrates the achievements of participants, staff and partners.

ARTS & ENTS

Breathing new life into Les Noces

A little over 100 years since the Russian ballet Les Noces was first performed in Paris, at the Théâtre Gaîte-Lyrîqué in 1923, a contemporary reimagining of it is set to be the dance showpiece at Woolwich Works this week, writes Holly O’Mahony…

Les Noces, meaning ‘The Wedding’ in English, is a ballet in four parts, choreographed by the famous Russian ballet dancer Bronislava Nijinska, to music by hugely influential composer and conductor Igor Stravinsky. The production comes to the stage in the hands of New Movement Collective, a contemporary dance outfit committed to “redefining the boundaries of choreography and performance through ambitious, cross-disciplinary practice”. Unlike many other dance companies, whose work is conceived by a single choreographer, the New Movement Collective conceive, develop and produce their work together, allowing all of their creatives a stake in the vision for each piece. Supporting New Movement Collective’s dancers in bringing to life this fresh take on the ballet is a cast including singers from the Opera Holland Park Chorus and musicians from the Royal Academy of Music. While the ballet will be set to Stravinsky’s piano and percussionheavy score, the company has additionally commissioned three contemporary composers to respond to the original score: the

project’s music director Yshani Perinpanayagam, emerging RAM composer Andrea Balency-Béarn, and Beatbox Champion MC Zani.

involve some visual and digital art, too. We know, too, that the company is keen to focus on the story’s sense of “mass celebration”.

Also involved in the production are dancers from English National Ballet’s ENBYouthCo and Manchester-based Chameleon Youth dance company.

In the century since Les Noces was first performed, the ballet has been revived frequently by leading companies, including the Royal Ballet, which just two months ago, in November 2023, held a daylong festival commemorating the work of Bronislava Nijinska and Les Noces on its centenary.

The story of Les Noces is relatively simple, with the more dramatic moments playing out off stage. As a bride, Nastasia, is getting dressed for her wedding to her husband Fétis, she’s sung to by a choir – who for the most part tell her how wonderful her married life will be. The ceremony itself is not seen; instead, we skip to the wedding feast where the guests are getting merry. Lastly, we see husband leading wife to the bedroom. The New Movement Collective describe the work as “a deeply emotive exploration of what is at the core of human relationships and commitment”. How they interpret the ballet is yet to be seen, but their works typically focus on creating experimental performances in unusual spaces – often with the audience inhabiting the same space as the performers. They typically

The production comes to Woolwich Works for three performances this weekend. Among several arts organisations supporting it is the Acosta Dance Foundation, spearheaded by world-leading Cuban ballet star Carlos Acosta, which also has its British headquarters at Woolwich Works. Les Noces is showing at Woolwich Works, The Fireworks Factory, 11 No 1 Street, Royal Arsenal, London SE18 6HD. January 13, 7:30pm; January 14, 2:30pm & 7:30pm. Admission: £26.50/£20 concessions. www.woolwich.works/ events/les-noces

January 10 2024 9

hiStory

The growth of the Kent Waterworks Mary Mills

With the New Year I think it’s about time I returned to the history of the Kent Waterworks. This is about the water supply to Greenwich and Woolwich and it is going to go into many, many episodes. The Kent Waterworks Company only started in 1809 by an Act of Parliament. In three previous articles I have described how initially the works was set up to extract water from the Ravensbourne on the site of a water mill at Brookmill Deptford, south of Deptford Bridge and how a water driven pump was installed there by William Yarnold in the late 17th century. His successors continued to run this small waterworks until it was taken over in the mid-18th century by John Smeaton, the engineer, and his cousin and associate, William Holmes, a London watch and instrument maker. They updated the works, which continued to extract water from the Ravensbourne and distribute it to an area of Deptford and Greenwich using wooden pipes and with some sort of priority given to the area around Sayes Court. 10 January 10 2024

Many histories of the Kent Company say that it was founded by Ralph, or a Robert, Dodd, an engineer active in speculation in the water industry at the time. I described his probable role in an earlier article. Ralph Dodd certainly suggested such a scheme to draw water from the Thames to supply Rotherhithe, Greenwich and Lewisham. A new company was set up in 1810 and a proprietors’ meeting was called for ‘the election of an engineer’ but it was Robert Dodd who was involved. A report on an associated court case comments ‘not Mr. Ralph Dodd, of whom the Court had frequently heard, but his son’. Shares in the company were sold by auction and purchasers were thus likely to be a miscellaneous bunch of speculators. Intriguingly a story in a local newspaper of 1823 reported on the murder of a John Smith who had been landlord of the Dover Castle Pub in Deptford. It says that he had purchased the old waterworks and then sold it to the Kent Waterworks Company. The new Kent Company acquired Parliamentary approval to purchase ‘the letters patent, property and assets

of the Ravensbourne Company’ for £65,000 – which to be honest isn’t a lot, even in 1809. They were not permitted to pump water from the Thames and had to include Rotherhithe, Lee and Lewisham within the area of supply, along with Greenwich and Deptford. When the Kent Company took over the works at Brookmill it was still a fairly small installation. The works were on the banks of the Ravensbourne and consisted of a pump worked by a water wheel. This was still the original machine put in by William Yarnold and updated by Smeaton. Almost the first thing the new owners did was to consult engineer, John Rennie, who visited the site with James Watt. This visit may be an indication that this small site was seen as having a useful future. However money was needed if they were to modernise and there are many calls on shareholders in the local press. On Rennie’s advice a single-acting rotative pumping engine was installed, made by the Birmingham based, Boulton and Watt Partnership. Its technical details include a cylinder 36in diameter with an

8 ft. stroke. The engine had a nominal horsepower of 55 and there were two sets of pumps. Steam was supplied by two wagon boilers. This expensive investment was sited on the west bank of the river near the water wheel and presumably the engines pumped to the top of the existing water level but this height is not recorded. In May 1810 the company called tenders for the construction of a steam engine house and a boiler house at ‘the top of Mill Lane, Deptford’. At the same time the corn mill – still apparently functioning after 130 years – is advertised ‘to let’. The water was distributed through wooden mains. However an advertisement from March 1810 calls for tenders to supply cast iron pipes – of various sizes for a total of 32,000 yards. In August they advertised for a contractor to excavate for a reservoir. Things were clearly changing.. Now, before we get any further, we need to go down to Woolwich to see what was going on there in respect of water supply. These days Woolwich is the dominant town in the area and with all the council facilities

history

ad for tenant for mill

Site of bowater reservoir in Woolwich

©©The Kempton Great Engines Trust

Brookmill early building

concentrated there and Greenwich no longer had a municipal presence in its town centre. It was not always thus - in 1809, which is the period we’re looking at in terms of water supply, Greenwich was ‘one of the principal towns in Kent’. Woolwich had a less organised local government structure and was dominated by the vast government owned military, naval manufacturing and other sites. There was very little in the way of municipal facilities - and there was certainly no domestic water supply. A reservoir for military use existed in Mulgrave Pond – and I’ll come back to that later. In order to try to remedy this situation the Government had passed an ‘Improvement Act’ in 1807 and appointed commissioners to undertake improvement works in the town. Water supply being something near the top of that list. Parliament’s made a statement that Woolwich was insufficiently supplied with water ‘which in case of fire might be attended with calamitous consequences to the town and the Royal Arsenal, dock and rope yards’. The Commissioners were authorised to purchase land and springs and then

to make ‘reservoirs and waterworks for supplying the inhabitants’. Sadly the Commissioners turned out to be even more incompetent than the locals. They started off well by buying some land in Charlton from the Maryon Wilson Estate, where there with springs which could be used for extra water. This was the same site later to be used by one of the two abortive Charlton waterworks in the 1860 - it was then a field. There were plans to build a water main which would go from these springs to a reservoir which was being made on land belonging to the Bowater family on a site about halfway up Francis Street - about where the long brick wall finishes at its lower, northern, end. It was called ‘Bowater Pond’ - not to be confused with another ‘Bowater Pond’ nearby. I don’t suppose that any of these ‘ponds ‘were particularly large. Co-incidentally in Vincent’s History of Woolwich there is a short item about another reservoir that had been ‘discovered a few years ago at stabling near Pickford’s Yard’. I cannot believe that this can have been an extensive

installation – if it was unnoticed, it couldn’t be anything more than a smallish pond. The Woolwich Commissioners intended to install a steam engine at the Charlton site, and began negotiations for purchase of one from Birmingham based Boulton and Watt and John Rennie reported their deliberations. A note from Rennie ‘thinks our letter to the Woolwich Water Works Co. a proper one’- which sounds to me like some sort of ultimatum. A steam engine was however supplied by Boulton and Watt. A year or so later when Kent Company engineers investigated they found the engine ‘in the cases in which it came from Soho which had never been opened”. Further examination found ‘the engine was found inapplicable to the purposes of the company’ and so it was ‘sold by them to other parties for £500’. Rennie also comments that the Woolwich project is being sold to the new Kent Waterworks Company. A new Act of Parliament for the Kent Company was passed which required them to take over the scheme from

Kempton Park Steam Museum

the Woolwich Commissioners and empowered the Commissioners to sell to the Kent Company all the property they had purchased to set up a water supply to Woolwich. The Kent Company’s area of supply was thus increased at a stroke to include Woolwich, Plumstead, Charlton, Bermondsey, Peckham, and Peckham Rye. Arrangements were also made for the Company to supply various Government establishments. The Ordnance Department at Woolwich and the Artillery Barracks of the Garrison were first supplied, and later contracts were made for the supply of the Royal Arsenal, the Admiralty establishments, the Dockyard at Woolwich, the Royal Observatory, the Royal Naval Hospital, and His Majesty’s Dockyard

and Victualling Yard at Deptford. So within two years of being set up the Kent Water Company had more than doubled its area of supply. The company had also changed from looking for extensions to the West - the earliest prospectus of the company, and indeed Dodd’s promotion saw its future upriver to Rotherhithe. Peckham, and Bermondsey, and Lewisham. Now, by Government order, the expansion which actually took place was east to Woolwich and that continued right up until municipalisation in the early 20th century. The Kent Company took in sites to the east and the South and into the area we would now describe as ‘Metropolitan Kent’. Thanks Stephen Fielding, The Kempton Great Engines Trust ; Dr. Robert Carr.

January 10 2024 11

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ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 14(1) BROOKS ESTATE VMR PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER)

NOTICE

Royal Borough of Greenwich London Local Authorities Act 1990 (as amended), Section 24 The Council of the Royal Borough, by Resolution dated 6th December 2023, resolved to implement a new Street Trading Policy and to Designate as licensed streets for trading the following locations: • Calderwood Street SE18 (Part) between Powis Street and Thomas Street • Nathan Way SE28 (Part) (o/s industrial estate) • Straightsmouth Street SE10 (Part) J/W Greenwich High Road/Roan Street • Harvey Gardens (Part) (opposite Charlton football ground, licences limited to Charlton AFC • Ransom Road Nr J/W Harvey Gardens SE7 (licences limited to Charlton AFC home match days • Harvey Gardens J/W Deer Park Road SE7 (licences limited to Charlton AFC home match days • Valley Grove J/W Deer Park Road SE7 (licences limited to Charlton AFC home match days • Passey Place SE9 (Part) J/W Eltham High Street • Greenwich High Road J/W Royal Hill • Tyler Street, SE10, Nr J/W Trafalgar Road SE10 • Columb Street, SE10 Nr J/W Trafalgar Road SE10 • Earlswood Street, SE10 Nr J/W Trafalgar Road SE10 • Powis Street SE18 (Part) (North footway outside No.6, Nr DLR) (For Ice Cream Trading Only) • Duke Humphrey Road SE3 (Part) J/W Charlton Way (Opposite Park Gates) (For Ice cream Trading Only)

The Royal Borough of Greenwich intends to make this Order in exercise of powers under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. This is to facilitate works by Thames Water who need to carry out mains replacement. The Order will come into operation on 22nd January 2024 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to take 8 months. The duration of the Order can be extended with the approval of the Secretary of State for Transport. The effect of the Order would be to temporarily prohibit vehicles from entering, exiting, proceeding, or waiting (including waiting for the purposes of loading or unloading), In Langbrook Road, Sedgebrook Road, Crossbrook Road, Kelbrook Road & Bournbrook Road. Whilst the Order is in operation traffic will be diverted via the placing of the appropriate signage. Prohibitions remain in force; pedestrians are not affected, and vehicle access will be maintained wherever possible. Nothing in this Notice will apply to anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or traffic warden, to emergency service vehicles, or to vehicles being used in connection with the works. The restrictions described above will apply only during such times and to such extent as shall be indicated by traffic signs as prescribed by the Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions 2016. Queries concerning these works should be directed to the Royal Borough of Greenwich’s Directorate of Regeneration, Enterprise & Skills on 020 8921 6340.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport. The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ

The Council further resolved to prohibit Itinerant Ice Cream Trading within the following locations:

Dated 18/12/23

King William Walk SE10 Cutty Sark Gardens SE10 Greenwich High Road SE10 Nevada Street SE10 Stockwell Street SE10 Nelson Road SE10 Greenwich Church Street SE10 Welland Street SE10 College Approach SE10 Thames Street SE10 Park Row SE10 (South Side) from Maritime Museum gates Park Row th February (North Side)shall Fromcome Romney Road to the Path Park Vista SE10. The Designation into force on 8Thames 2024.

(INTERNAL REF: PL/627/LA463077) ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 14(1) DUMBRECK ROAD PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER) 1.

The Royal Borough of Greenwich intends to make this Order in exercise of powers under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. This is to facilitate works by Open Reach who need to carry out ducting works. The Order will come into operation on 29th January 2024 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to take 1 day. The duration of the Order can be extended with the approval of the Secretary of State for Transport. The effect of the Order would be to temporarily prohibit vehicles from entering, exiting, proceeding, or waiting (including waiting for the purposes of loading or unloading), in Dumbreck Road at the junction of Glenesk Road. Whilst the Order is in operation traffic will be diverted via the placing of the appropriate signage. Prohibitions remain in force; pedestrians are not affected, and vehicle access will be maintained wherever possible. Nothing in this Notice will apply to anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or traffic warden, to emergency service vehicles, or to vehicles being used in connection with the works. The restrictions described above will apply only during such times and to such extent as shall be indicated by traffic signs as prescribed by the Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions 2016. Queries concerning these works should be directed to the Royal Borough of Greenwich’s Directorate of Regeneration, Enterprise & Skills on 020 8921 6340.

2. 3.

The Designation shall come into force on 8th February 2024.

4. Signed

Signed Designation: Pippa Designation: Pippa HackHack For and thethe For and on onbehalf behalfof of Royal Borough of of Greenwich Royal Borough Greenwich

Dated: 5th January 2024 th Dated:

January 2024

ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH The Greenwich (Free Parking Places, Loading Places and Waiting, Loading and Stopping Restrictions) (Amendment No. 120) Order 2024 The Greenwich (Charged For-Parking Places) (Amendment No. 127) Order 2024 1.

5. 6. 7.

Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport. The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ Dated 04/01/24 (INTERNAL REF: PL/636/LA462068)

ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 14(1) ADMASTON ROAD AREA PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER) 1.

The Royal Borough of Greenwich intends to make this Order in exercise of powers under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. This is to facilitate works by Thames Water who need to carry out mains replacement. The Order will come into operation on 22nd January 2024 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to take 5 months. The duration of the Order can be extended with the approval of the Secretary of State for Transport. The effect of the Order would be to temporarily prohibit vehicles from entering, exiting, proceeding, or waiting (including waiting for the purposes of loading or unloading), in Admaston Road, Hinstock Road, Olven Road & Upton Road. Whilst the Order is in operation traffic will be diverted via the placing of the appropriate signage. Prohibitions remain in force; pedestrians are not affected, and vehicle access will be maintained wherever possible. Nothing in this Notice will apply to anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or traffic warden, to emergency service vehicles, or to vehicles being used in connection with the works. The restrictions described above will apply only during such times and to such extent as shall be indicated by traffic signs as prescribed by the Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions 2016. Queries concerning these works should be directed to the Royal Borough of Greenwich’s Directorate of Regeneration, Enterprise & Skills on 020 8921 6340.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport. The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ Dated 18/12/23 (INTERNAL REF: PL/622/LA461723)

Schedule 1 – Additional lengths of road in ‘CS’ CPZ Barney Close; Delafield Road; Floyd Road; Rathmore Road; Troughton Road; Victoria Way (between Rathmore Road and Woolwich Road). Schedule 2 – Additional premises to be eligible to purchase permits and visitors vouchers in Charlton Station (CS) CPZ Barney Close, all premises; Charlton Church Lane, even Nos. 2 - 18 and odd Nos. 1 - 31; Delafield Road, all premises; Floyd Road, all premises excluding 38; Rathmore Road, all premises; Troughton Road, all premises; Victoria Way, odd Nos. 1 to 41, even Nos. 10 to 24 and Phipps House, Woolwich Road; Woolwich Road, even Nos. 296 to 408 excluding 330. Schedule 3 – The new Permit and voucher charges for Charlton Station (CS) CPZ (1) residents' permit, £111.28 each per year; (2) Second residents' permit, £239.20 each per year; (3) residents’ visitors’ vouchers (up to a maximum of 200 per year), valid for one day: £22.00 per 5 vouchers or valid for ½ a day: £11.00 per 5 vouchers; (4) business permit, £445.12 per year for 1st permit, £445.12 for each additional business permit; (5) business visitors’ vouchers, valid for one day: £33.00 per 5 vouchers or valid for ½ day: £16.50 per 5 vouchers; (6) nannies' permits, £239.20 each per year (7) doctor’s permits, £239.20 each per year (8) tradesmen's permits, £16.64 each per week up to a maximum of six weeks (9) car club permits, £166.40 each per year (10) carers' permits, no charge; (11) electric vehicle permits, £26.00 each per year.

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LICENSING ACT 2003 APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES LICENCE (Section 17) Notice is hereby given that B & M Retail Limited has applied to the Royal Borough of Greenwich Council on 4 January 2024 for the Grant of a Premises Licence in respect of B&M Store, (Former Wilko), Cannon Retail Park, 6 Twin Tumps Way, London SE28 8RD to allow off sales of alcohol and opening hours from 07:00 to 23:00 7 days a week. A record of this application may be inspected by appointment. Other persons may make representations to the Council on this application by no later than 1 February 2024. Representations can be made in writing, by email or fax using the contact details above. Representations can only be made on the grounds of one of the four licensing objectives, namely: • • • •

Prevention of Crime and Disorder Prevention of Public Nuisance Public Safety Protection of Children from Harm

Any person who makes a false statement in connection with an application is liable on summary conviction to a maximum fine which is unlimited. (ROW/MJG) KEYSTONE LAW Solicitors 48 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1JF

To place a public notice, please call 020 7232 1639 or email: hello@ cm-media.co.uk

public notices

Royal Borough of Greenwich

Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (AS AMENDED) Town & Country Planning (Development Management Procedure)(England) Order 2015 Planning (Listed Buildings & Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (AS AMENDED) Planning (Listed Buildings & Conservation Areas) Regulations 1990 (AS AMENDED) Town & Country Planning (Control of Advertisements) Regulations 2007 (AS AMENDED) Notice is hereby given that application(s) have been made to The Royal Borough of Greenwich in respect of the under mentioned premises/ sites. You can see the submissions and any plans at http://www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/planning. If development proposals affect Conservation Areas and/or Statutorily Listed Buildings under the Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990 (As Amended) this will be shown within the item below. Anyone who wishes to comment on these applications should be made in writing to Development Planning within 21 days of the date of this notice. Please quote the appropriate reference number. Date: 10/01/2024 Victoria Geoghegan Assistant Director - Planning and Building Control List of Press Advertisements - 10/01/2024

Conservation Area: WESTCOMBE PARK

Publicity for Planning Applications

Applicant: Mrs Ann Miller The Hyde Group 23/4046/HD Site Address: 14 ARSENAL ROAD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 1JS Development: Replacement of existing front door with Climatec Period 1930`s Style authentic timber effect door to match existing size and replacement of front and rear windows and rear garden door to match existing styles and sizes. Conservation Area: PROGRESS ESTATE

Applicant: Site Address: Development:

Swiftbourne Limited 23/3630/F EVERDENE, 10 HARDY ROAD, BLACKHEATH Construction of an upwards extension to create an additional storey to provide an additional 3 one bedroom flats (Use Class C3) to the existing residential building, new waste and cycle stores and associated external alterations. Conservation Area: WESTCOMBE PARK Applicant: Site Address: Development:

Ms Lamichhane 23/3653/HD 40 KINGS ORCHARD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 5TJ Construction of a single storey rear extension with part first floor extension (including loft conversion with gable end) and conversion of the garage to a habitable room and associated external works. Conservation Area: ELTHAM PALACE Applicant: Site Address:

Mr Hristo Zlatarev 23/3757/F FLAT 21, TEULON HOUSE, 66 BLACKHEATH ROAD, LONDON, SE10 8GT Development: Installation of an air-conditioning unit and associated external alterations. Conservation Area: ASHBURNHAM TRIANGLE

Applicant: Site Address: Development:

C/O Agent 23/3819/F 9 TURNPIN LANE, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 9JA Change of use of upper floors from commercial (Class E) to residential (Class C3). Conservation Area: WEST GREENWICH Applicant: Site Address: Development:

Mr Tom Deeks 23/3825/HD 11 PRINCE RUPERT ROAD, LONDON, SE9 1LR Proposed dropped kerb and driveway, with partial demolition of front garden fence and installation of electic vehicle charging point to front of property. Conservation Area: PROGRESS ESTATE

Applicant:

Tribe Greenwich Quay Limited and Redington Developments (GQ) Limited 23/3847/F Site Address: GREENWICH QUAY, CLARENCE ROAD, LONDON, SE8 3EY Development: Demolition of existing structures and construction of a building comprising student accommodation (Sui Generis), office floorspace (Use Class E), together with associated landscaping, public realm improvements, access works, cycle parking, refuse recycling stores and associated works. Applicant: Site Address: Development:

C/O Agent 23/3911/F Enderby Place, Telcon Way, Greenwich, London, SE10 0AG The erection of part-3, part-23, part-35 storey buildings, providing up to 564 residential apartments (Class C3), light industrial (Class E(g (iii)) and community / café use (Sui Generis), and associated highways, landscaping and public realm works (This application is an EIA development and is accompanied by an Environmental Statement)

Applicant: Site Address: Development:

Mr & Mrs Delahunty 23/3987/HD 13 GLENLUCE ROAD, BLACKHEATH, LONDON, SE3 7SD Retrospective construction of a part 1, part 2 storey rear extension, lower ground floor rear extension, land level alterations within the rear garden to create additional terraced levels incorporating retaining walls, new garden steps, boundary treatment, alterations to rear openings and associated external works

Applicant: Mrs Ann Miller The Hyde Group 23/4047/HD Site Address: 37 ARSENAL ROAD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 1JT Development: Replacement of existing front door with Climatec Period 1930`s Style authentic timber effect door to match existing size and replacement of front and rear windows to match existing styles and sizes. Conservation Area: PROGRESS ESTATE Applicant:

Mr Worrall Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust 23/4058/F Site Address: THISTLE AND SHAMROCK, LODGE HILL, LONDON, SE2 0AY Development: The demolition of two redundant former hospital buildings (Thistle and Shamrock) to be replaced with a sensory garden involving hard and soft landscaping works and all associated works. Conservation Area: GOLDIE LEIGH HOSPITAL Applicant: Mr & Mrs Matthew & Kirsten Blaseby 23/4059/HD Site Address: 84 HERVEY ROAD, KIDBROOKE, LONDON, SE3 8BU Development: Construction of a loft conversion with rear dormer including 2 front and 1 side rooflights. Conservation Area: SUN IN THE SANDS Applicant: Site Address: Development:

Mr & Mrs Taylor 23/4090/HD 62 PRINCE RUPERT ROAD, LONDON, SE9 1LA Demolition of existing side conservatory and replacement with single storey side and rear wraparound extension and associated external works Conservation Area: PROGRESS ESTATE

Publicity for Listed Building Consent Applicant: Site Address:

Mr Tyley 23/3816/L 8 FEATHERS PLACE, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 9NE Development: Replacement of plaster & render on damp-damaged internal south wall of basement dining room at 8 Feathers Place. Conservation Area: GREENWICH PARK Listed Building: Grade 2 Applicant: Trustee Acosta Dance Foundation 23/4087/L Site Address: THE ACADEMY, 1 ARTILLERY SQUARE, LONDON, SE18 6BH Development: Installation of two flag poles and two un-illuminated signs. Conservation Area: ROYAL ARSENAL WOOLWICH Listed Building: Grade 2* Publicity for Advertisements Applicant: Site Address:

Acosta Dance Foundation 23/3857/A THE ACADEMY, 1 ARTILLERY SQUARE, LONDON, SE18 6BH Development: Installation of two flag poles and two nonilluminated signs. Conservation Area: ROYAL ARSENAL WOOLWICH

Calling all Greenwich & Lewisham businesses

ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH The Greenwich (Free Parking Places, Loading Places and Waiting, Loading and Stopping Restrictions) (Amendment No. 121) Order 2024 The Greenwich (Charged For-Parking Places) (Amendment No. 128) Order 2024 1.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the Royal Borough of Greenwich (hereinafter referred to as “the Council”) has made the above mentioned Orders under sections 6, 45, 46, 49, 124 and Part IV of Schedule 9 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended. The Order will come into operation on 15th January 2024. 2. The general effect of the Orders would be to: a. Extend the existing Charlton (C) Controlled Parking Zone (CPZ) as described in paragraphs 2(b) to 2(j) below, to provide that in addition to the roads within the existing C CPZ the extended C CPZ would include the roads and lengths of roads listed in Schedule 1 to this Notice and would retain CPZ hours of between 9am and 6:30pm on Mondays to Saturdays inclusive. b. provide that in addition to residents and business users whose postal address is within the existing C CPZ, residents and business users whose postal address is detailed in Schedule 2 to this Notice will also be eligible to purchase permits and visitors’ vouchers for parking within C CPZ at the new rates set out in Schedule 4 to this Notice. c. Remove the residents and business users whose postal address is detailed in Schedule 3 to this Notice from the list of properties eligible to purchase permits and visitors’ vouchers for parking within C CPZ. d. provide that all premises that are eligible for the issue of parking permits for C CPZ will be able to purchase permits and visitors’ vouchers for parking within C CPZ at the new rates set out in Schedule 4 to this Notice. e. retain double yellow line ‘at any time’ waiting restrictions where they are currently located and provide additional double yellow line ‘at any time’ waiting restrictions (i) at the junctions of Victoria Way with Calydon Road, and The Birches, (ii) in Victoria Way, northeast side opposite Nos. 56 – 74, (iiI) in The Birches, the north and west side from the eastern property boundary of No. 6, (iv) at the junctions of Eastcombe Avenue with Wyndcliff Road, Sandtoft Road, Eversley Road, and Bramshot Avenue, (v) in Eastcombe Avenue, the east side outside No. 2a and the surgery, (vi) at the junctions of Wyndcliff Road with Eastcombe Avenue, Sandtoft Road, Eversley Road, Tallis Grove, Bramshot Avenue, and Highcombe, (vii) at the junctions of Bramshot Avenue with Eastcombe Avenue, Mayhill Road, Hopedale Road, Sherington Road, Wyndcliff Road, and Highcombe, (viii) in Bramshot Avenue, the south side opposite Nos. 27 – 35, (ix) at the junctions of Lyveden Road with Furzefield Road, Hassendean Road, and Couthurst Road, (x) in Lyveden Road, the west side from outside No. 1 to opposite No. 1, and the east side from outside No. 33 to outside No. 34, (xi) at the junction of Craigerne Road with Banchory Road, (xii) in Craigerne Road, the northwest side from outside No. 65 to opposite No. 56, (xiii) at the junction of Dornberg Road with Banchory Road, (xiv) in Dornberg Road, the southwest and southeast sides from outside No. 31 to its junction with Banchory Road, (xv) at the junctions of Anchor and Hope Lane with Atlas Gardens, Derrick Gardens, the entrance to Anchorage Point Industrial Estate, and Riverside, (xvi) in Anchor and Hope Lane, west side from its junction with Bugsby’s Way to a point opposite Atlas Gardens, west side from opposite Nos. 1 & 2 Atlas Gardens to opposite Nos. 37 & 38 Derrick Gardens, east side from its junction with Bugsby’s Way to its junction with Atlas Gardens, east side from outside Nos. 1 & 2 Atlas Gardens across the entrance to No. 41 Derrick Gardens, and east side outside No. 100 to its junction with Riverside, (xvii) at the junction of Guild Road with Charlton Park Road, (xviii) in Guild Road, the north side outside Nos. 16 – 38, the inner side from the junction with St Alfege Road to outside No. 5, and the western side outside Nos. 2 – 8, (xix) the junctions of St Alfege Road with Guild Road and Charlton Lane, (xx) in Charlton Lane, the west side from its junction with Charlton Park Road to outside No. 208, the west side fronting Nos.148a – 148, the east side from its junction with Charlton Park Road to its junction with Fairfield Grove, the west side from its junction with Hicken Close to outside Nos. 50/52, and the northeast side from is junction with Woolwich Road to a point 36m southeast of the railway bridge, (xxi) at the junctions of Fairfield Grove with Fletching Road, Charlton Lane, and Thorntree Road, (xxii) in Fairfield Grove, the north side opposite Nos. 28 – 40, (xxiii) at the junctions of Lansdowne Lane with Fletching Road,The Heights, and Charlton Lane, (xxiv) in Lansdowne Lane, the west side from its junction with Fletching Road to its junction with The Heights, the east side from its junction with Fletching Road to the rear of No. 31 Fairfield Grove, the south and east side from opposite No. 53 to its junction with Charlton Lane, and the northwest side outside Nos. 85 – 89, (xxv) at the junctions of Wolfe Crescent with Charlton Lane and Thorntree Road, (xxvi) at the junctions of Charlton Lane with Wolfe Crescent, Lansdowne Mews, Harvey Gardens, Coxmount Road, Pound Park Road, Hicken Close, and Woolwich Road (xxvii) in Harvey Gardens, the north side at the junction outside No. 18, the north side outside No. 1 Deer Park Terrace and No. 68 Harvey Gardens, the south side opposite Nos. 21/22, and the south side outside No. 81, (xxviii) in Coxmount Road, the north and east side from its junctions with Thorntree Road to Charlton Lane, and the south side from its junction with Charlton Lane to No. 29, (xxix) at the junctions of Thorntree Road with Wolfe Crescent, Coxmount Road, and Pound Park Road, (xxx) at the junctions of Hasted Road with Coxmount Road and Pound Park Road, (xxxi) in Hasted Road, southeast side from its junctions with Coxmount Road to Pound Park Road, (xxxii) at the junctions of Pound Park Road with Thorntree Road and Charlton Lane, (xxxiii) in Pound Park Road, northeast side outside No. 1, the southwest side fronting the Nursery, and the southwest side opposite Nos. 37 – 47. f. replace the Limited Waiting 1 Hour No Return 1 Hour 9am-6.30pm parking place with a Payment parking max stay 4 hours no return within 2 hours parking place, at the new rates for payment parking detailed in Schedule 5 to this Notice, on Hassendean Road, east side, at the junction with Charlton Road. g. replace the Limited Waiting 1 Hour No Return 1 Hour 9am-6.30pm parking place with Payment parking max stay 4 hours no return within 2 hours parking place, at the new rates for payment parking detailed in Schedule 5 to this Notice, No Waiting Mon-Sat 9am-6.30pm, and Permit Holders or Limited Waiting Mon-Sat 9am-6.30pm Max stay 2 Hours No return within 3 hours Zone C on Hassendean Road, west side, at the junction with Charlton Road and opposite Nos. 37 – 55. h. introduce Payment parking max stay 4 hours no return within 2 hours parking places, at the new rates for payment parking detailed in Schedule 5 to this Notice, on (i) Craigerne Road, east side, at its junction with Charlton Road, (ii) Furzefield Road, both sides, at its junction with Charlton Road, (iii) Couthurst Road, both sides, at its junction with Charlton Road. i. introduce shared use Payment parking Mon-Sat 9am-6.30pm/Permit Holders Only Mon-Sat 9am-6.30pm Zone C bays, at the new rates for payment parking detailed in Schedule 5 to this Notice, in Anchor and Hope Lane, west side, from opposite the junction with Atlas Gardens to opposite Nos. 3 & 4 Atlas Gardens, and from opposite Nos. 35 & 36 Derrick Gardens to opposite No. 100. j. provide a combination of shared use permit holders or limited waiting Max Stay 2 hours no return with 3 hours parking places, permit holders past this point except in marked bays and single yellow line waiting restrictions that would operate during the C CPZ hours throughout the extended part of C CPZ except where the double yellow lines and parking places referred to in sub-paragraphs 2(e) to 2(i) above, or any existing disabled persons’ parking places or double yellow lines, would be provided. k. update the map tiles attached to The Greenwich (Free Parking Places, Loading Places and Waiting, Loading and Stopping Restrictions) Order 2018 and The Greenwich (Charged-For Parking Places) Order 2018 so as to reflect the provisions referred to in sub-paragraph (a) to (j). 3. Further information about the Orders may be obtained by emailing parking-design@royalgreenwich.gov.uk. 4. The Orders and other documents giving more detailed particulars of the Orders can be viewed by emailing parking-design@royalgreenwich.gov.uk requesting electronic copies. 5. If any person wishes to question the validity of the Orders or of any of the provisions contained therein on the grounds that they are not within the powers conferred by the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, or that any requirement of that Act or of any instrument made under that Act has not been complied with, that person may, within six weeks from the date on which the Orders were made, apply for that purpose to the High Court. Assistant Director, Transport Communities, Environment and Central Royal Borough of Greenwich Dated 10th January 2024 Schedule 1 – Additional lengths of road in ‘C’ CPZ Anchor and Hope Lane; Banchory Road; Bramshot Avenue; Charlton Lane; Couthurst Road; Coxmount Road; Craigerne Road (between Eastcombe Avenue and Couthurst Road); Dornberg Road; Eastcombe Avenue; Eversley Road; Fairfield Grove; Fletching Road; Furzefield Road; Guild Road; Harvey Gardens; Hassendean Road; Hasted Road; Hopedale Road; Lansdowne Lane; Lyveden Road; Mayhill Road; Pound Park Road; Sandtoft Road; Sherington Road, St Alfege Road; The Birches; Thorntree Road (between Nos. 11 to 13); Victoria Way (between Nos. 60 to 89); Wolfe Crescent; Wyndcliff Road. Schedule 2 – Additional premises to be eligible to purchase permits and visitors vouchers in Charlton (C) CPZ Anchor and Hope Lane, No. 2; Banchory Road, all premises; Bramshot Avenue, all premises; Charlton Church Lane, even Nos. 20 – 98 (excluding 50, 60 & 64A) and odd Nos. 39 -185 and St Lukes Church (excluding 97, 121, 123); Charlton Lane, all premises; Charlton Road, even Nos. 30 to 78 odd Nos. 69 to 121; Couthurst Road, all premises; Coxmount Road, all premises; Craigerne Road, all premises; Eastcombe Avenue, all premises (excluding 61, 79, 183); Eversley Road, all premises; Fairfield Grove, all premises; Furzefield Road, all premises; Guild Road, all premises; Harvey Gardens, all premises (excluding 1 – 14 Deer Park Terrace); Hassendean Road, all premises; Hasted Road, all premises; Hopedale Road, all premises; Lansdowne Lane, all premises (excluding Plane Tree House and Valleyside); Lyveden Road, all premises; Mayhill Road, all premises; Pound Park Road, all premises; Sandtoft Road, all premises; Sherington Road, all premises; St Alfege Road, all premises; The Birches, all premises; The Village, all premises; Victoria Way, odd Nos. 43 to 125, even Nos. 44 to 88; Wolfe Crescent, all premises; Woolwich Road, odd Nos. 237 to 375 (excluding 257) and even Nos. 138 to 264 (excluding 246) and 410 to 602; Wyndcliff Road, all premises. Schedule 3 – Premises to be removed from the list of properties eligible to purchase permits and visitors vouchers in Charlton (C) CPZ Barney Close, all premises; Blackwall Lane, the east side, from No. 2 to the Arc Car Wash site; Charlton Church Lane, 2 – 18, 50, 60 & 64A and 1 - 37, 97, 121, 123; Delafield Road, all premises; Floyd Road, all premises; Harvey Gardens, 1 – 14 Deer Park Terrace; Hollywell Close, all premises; Park Mews, all premises excluding Nos. 1 to 15; Rathmore Road, all premises; Troughton Road, all premises; Union Park, all premises excluding Nos. 1 to 55 and Sailacre House; Victoria Way, odd Nos. 1 to 41 and even Nos. 2 to 42 and Phipps House, Woolwich Road; Woolwich Road, odd Nos. 209 – 235, 257 and 377 – 379 and even Nos. 246, 266 – 408. Schedule 4 – The new Permit and voucher charges for Charlton (C) CPZ (1) residents' permit, £111.28 each per year; (2) Second residents' permit, £239.20 each per year; (3) residents’ visitors’ vouchers (up to a maximum of 200 per year), valid for one day: £22.00 per 5 vouchers or valid for ½ a day: £11.00 per 5 vouchers; (4) business permit, £445.12 per year for 1st permit, £445.12 for each additional business permit; (5) business visitors’ vouchers, valid for one day: £33.00 per 5 vouchers or valid for ½ day: £16.50 per 5 vouchers; (6) nannies' permits, £239.20 each per year (7) doctor’s permits, £239.20 each per year (8) tradesmen's permits, £16.64 each per week up to a maximum of six weeks (9) car club permits, £166.40 each per year (10) carers' permits, no charge; (11) electric vehicle permits, £26.00 each per year. Schedule 5 – The new Payment Parking charges for ‘C’ CPZ (1) £1.00 for 1 hour or £4.00 a day

Why not speak to the Weekender team, to find out about our competitive advertising prices in print and online? Email: hello@cm-media.co.uk

Weekender Greenwich & Lewisham

January 10 2024 15

ADVERTORIAL

News from the Royal Borough of Greenwich for our residents

Finding a new interest There are free or low-cost adult community learning opportunities available for everyone aged 19 or over. Courses cover everything from art and cooking, to learning English as a foreign language and business skills. greenwichlearns.org.uk

Discovering discounts from local businesses Greenwich One Card membership gives you access to a wide range of discounts on products and services at participating local businesses, shops, cafes and restaurants. There are also classes such as self-awareness, how to declutter your home, or learning to crochet. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/onecard

Starting a new job Greenwich Local Labour and Business (GLLaB) can help you find and apply for a new job or apprenticeship. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/gllab

Quitting smoking or cutting down on alcohol

Boosting your cycling confidence Book one of our free cycle training sessions if you’re a Greenwich resident and need to boost your cycling skills. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/cycle-confident

Having a cuppa at one of our warm Welcoming Spaces We funded community organisations to run Welcoming Spaces around the borough where our residents can have a cup of tea and a friendly chat. Royal Greenwich residents can also access wellbeing advice and find out what benefits you’re entitled to and how to claim them. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/welcoming-spaces

Live Well Greenwich offers free support to help you live healthier. If you’re a Royal Greenwich resident have a oneto-one conversation and learn how you can make little changes to improve your health. livewellgreenwich.org.uk

Trying before you bike The perfect option if you want to give cycling a go without paying for your own bike. Instead, hire a bike that’s delivered to your door! Collection is free if you decide it’s not for you. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/try-before-you-bike

www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk

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