Royal Borough of Greenwich for our residents
Making sure local people benefit from new housing projects
Council housing projects in Royal Greenwich have created over 35 new jobs and nearly 1,000 hours of job support for local people.
This is part of a £430 million investment into Housing Our Greenwich to improve council homes and build 1,750 new ones for people on the housing waiting list.
The council works with building contractors to make sure local people benefit. This is called “social value” and includes creating jobs, apprenticeships, work experience, community space upgrades, and help for local charities.
To date the council has delivered social value through:
922 hours of employment support
59 weeks of work experience
37 jobs for local people in construction
37 apprenticeships
53 hours of engagement with schools for young people
refurbishment of the Middle Park Community Centre by AXIS
Heading to a park this bank holiday?
Remember:
• BBQs are not permitted – pack a picnic instead
• clean up after your pooches and walk them in the cooler mornings and evenings
• give young trees a helping hand in the heat by watering them
• take your rubbish home with you if the bins are full.
Find your nearest park or green space: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/parks-and-open-spaces
refurbishment of the Long Lane FC Clubhouse by United Living
kitchen refurbishment of the charity Somali Teaching Group by Amber Construction
a garden makeover of the Adolescent Assessment Resource and Residential Centre (a children’s care home) by Elkins Construction, Blakeney Leigh and Durkan Homes
a ‘secret garden’ created at James Wolfe Primary School by Blakeney Leigh.
Ever wondered what happens to your recycling?
Go behind the scenes and join a tour of the Southwark Integrated Waste Management Facility to find out. Spaces are limited, and available to Royal Greenwich residents only, on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Tours will take place on Tuesday 13 May, 17 July and 11 November from 1:30pm to 3:30pm
Book a tour: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/events/recycling-tours
Major Catford regeneration and affordable housing development is approved
Thomas’ Lane Yard, a significant affordable homes and mixeduse regeneration scheme, has now been unanimously approved by Lewisham Council’s Planning Committee on Tuesday 29 April 2025 ...
This exciting development will transform a ‘backland’ site north of Catford Broadway into a vibrant place for the community to live, work and visit. With over a hundred new affordable homes, green public spaces, commercial and affordable workspace – it will bring a new energy to the heart of Catford.
The two housing blocks will be arranged around a communal public and green space which connects to the new pub garden that is being built as part of refurbishment works at the former Catford Constitutional Club site. This will make the area more accessible, welcoming and lively and suitable for a range of community and commercial uses. The development will deliver:
• 113 affordable homes over two separate blocks(eight and twelve storeys), providing 39 new social rented homes and 74 shared ownership flats. There will be a range of sizes, with over a third of the social homes being family dwellings
• accessible homes - 10% of the homes provided will meet the M4(3) standard wheelchair user dwelling - the remainder will meet the M4(2) adaptable dwelling standard in accordance with the London Plan
• over 1,000sqm of new commercial and office space including 20% affordable workspace (rented below market levels). As required
by the GLA Good Growth Grant - the space will be designed to achieve BREEAM Excellent certification. The commercial space will be located on the ground floor of both buildings and workspace on the first floor to help to boost the vibrancy and safety of the public space
• over 3,000sqm of enhanced public realm making it greener, cleaner and more accessible whilst also addressing community concerns regarding local anti-social behaviour
• a car-free development (with the exception of Blue Badge holders) to align with the Council’s aspirations to encourage walking, cycling and sustainable travel in the borough
In addition, this sustainable development will retain the majority of the existing mature trees on the site as well as planting new trees. To align with the energy and wider sustainability strategy for this site, there will be green roofs, solar panels and air source heat pumps.
The next stage will be procuring the contractor this year, with construction expected to begin in 2026.
This transformative project is part of the first phase of the Catford Town Centre Framework (along with the renovation of the former Catford Constitutional Club (CCC)), which was adopted by the Council in 2021.
Informed by over 3,000 comments from local residents and businesses, it outlines the ambition to become the greenest town centre in London, while delivering essential new homes, additional shops, improved public spaces, and enhanced walking and cycling infrastructure.
Former Catford Constitutional Club site progresses
The restoration of the former Catford Constitutional Club is nearly complete. The space is set to reopen later this year, featuring a community kitchen, pub, and areas for music and arts. Designed
as an inclusive and welcoming hub for residents, the revitalised space will offer employment opportunities, business support, community training programmes and a lively calendar of events bringing people together. We are looking forward to sharing details soon about the fantastic new operator and what else is planned for this much loved and historic venue.
Councillor James-J Walsh, Lewisham Council’s Cabinet Member for Inclusive Regeneration and Planning said:
“This scheme is about delivering on what Catford residents have asked for. People have told us they want real regeneration - regeneration that brings genuinely affordable homes, supports a thriving high street, creates local jobs, improves public spaces, and makes the town centre work for everyone - day and night.
“Importantly, this development will deliver 113 affordable new homes, including the family-sized homes our community so urgently needs. It will turn an underused car park into a green, welcoming, and pedestrian-friendly place that connects people, supports livelihoods - unlocking the Catford our community deserves.”
Thomas Lane Yard with former CCC site in white
Thomas Lane Yard view 2 of the central yard
The Truth is in the Deptford Storehouse
Sage & Jester, a groundbreaking new arts production company, announces the world premiere of Storehouse, an ambitious production that will challenge your sense of truth and trust. Storehouse promises to be one of the UK’s most artistically daring and large-scale immersive theatre shows, writes Michael Holland...
The four founding members of this visionary production will be voiced by an extraordinary ensemble of talent led by Toby Jones, beloved actress and writer Meera Syal CBE FRSL, acclaimed performer Kathryn Hunter, and rising star Billy Howle. Composer Anna Meredith will provide the musical finale for this awe-inspiring production, as audiences are thrust into a battle between the defenders of Truth and the keepers of Order.
Challenging how we perceive truth, trust and the narratives that shape
our world, this groundbreaking production is set to redefine immersive theatre, leaving audiences questioning our digital age. This isn’t just a show; it is a call to action.
Storehouse invites audiences to step into a world where humanity’s stories have been carefully archived since 1983, the dawn of the internet. As audiences navigate this rich and awe-inspiring underworld, they’ll confront the powers that shape everyday narratives, questioning their own role and behaviours within society.
This revolutionary production, set across a space equivalent to two football fields, thrusts audiences into a battle between the defenders of Truth and the keepers of Order. As the Storehouse crumbles and secrets unfold, the true cost of controlling the narrative will be revealed, urging audiences to examine their vulnerability in the face of power.
Fusing art, technology, and cutting-edge storytelling, this immersive theatre show will have audiences question how they can protect themselves—and others—from
being manipulated by powerful forces within this digital information ecosystem.
Led by Founder and Concept Creator Liana Patarkatsishvili, Creative Director Sophie Larsmon and Lead Producer Rosalyn Newbery, Storehouse brings together an award-winning team of writers,designers, and artists.
The show takes place in Deptford Storehouse, over a 9,000 square metre space, which was once used as the paper store for Rupert Murdoch’s News
International group, now known as News UK. The vast set is derived in large part from raw, organic and bio materials, ensuring an eco-conscious experience.
Creative Researcher Aoife van Linden Tol comments, “Our work at Sage & Jester is informed by extensive and rigorous research ensuring that we have an in-depth understanding of the issues in information ecosystems. We have conducted years of desk research as well as original data collection allowing us to gather important insights about how susceptible our audiences are to misinformation and how it affects beliefs, behaviour and decision making, particularly around the major issues of our time. We then weave this knowledge into the creative process, providing checks and balances to ensure we are encouraging behavioural change that aligns with our mission.
Storehouse promises an extraordinary experience that pushes the boundaries of theatre and invites reflection on the world we inhabit. By fostering critical thinking, Sage & Jester aims to build individual and collective resilience in the face of misinformation.”
Deptford Storehouse, Off New King Street, Grove Street, London, SE8 3AA from Tuesday 4th June – 20th September. Times: Wed, Thu, Fri - 6pm & 8pm; Sat - 3pm, 5pm & 8pm; Sun - 12pm, 2pm & 5pm. 90minues. Admission: £27.50 - £47.50
Booking and full details: https:// www.sageandjester.com
Meera Syal, Billy Howle, Kathryn Hunter, Toby Jones.
©
Photo by Helen Murray
AT GREENWICH PENINSULA
SUNDAY 18 MAY
The 11-year-old schoolgirl died in March after going into the River Thames during a school inset day in Woolwich, writes Issy Clarke..
THEATRE
Family gives heart-breaking statement as body found in the Thames identified as Kaliyah Coa Constellations in Brockley
Kaliyah’s body was recovered in Maritime Quay on the Isle of Dogs, east London, on Sunday, 13 April.
Almost two weeks earlier, on March
From the West End to Brockley this is a real treat for local audiences. From award-winning writer Nick Payne, Constellations follows the affair of occasional star-crossed lovers, Marianne and Roland. The play premiered at the Royal Court in 2012 to great critical acclaim and went on to win the Evening Standard Award for Best Play, writes Michael Holland...
Nick Payne’s film We Live in Time, starring Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh, was released in early 2025 and has been hugely successful. He is currently developing a new project with See-Saw and has various features in development.
Nick’s play Constellations transferred to the West End and Broadway in 2015, starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Ruth Wilson. Nick adapted Julian Barnes’s The Sense Of An Ending for BBC Films which was released in 2017 starring Jim Broadbent, and his BBC one show Wanderlust starred Toni Colette – an adaptation of his own play. In 2021, he wrote a feature film for Blueprint – The Last Letter From Your Lover starring Callum Turner and Shailene Woodley.
Directed by George Derry this play at Jack Studio Theatre on Brockley Road, London SE4 2DH runs from Wednesday 14 May to Saturday 17 May 2025 at 7.30pm. Tickets: £17, £15 concessions (suitable for 14+) Box office: www.brockleyjack.co.uk or 0333 666 3366 (£1.80 fee for phone bookings only)
31, officers were called following reports a girl had entered the Thames while playing near Barge House Causeway in Woolwich during a school inset day.
A large scale search and rescue effort was launched involving His Majesty’s Coastguard, the Royal National Lifeboat Institute, the London Ambulance Service and London Fire Brigade.
In a statement Kaliyah’s family said: “Our hearts are broken and our lives will never be the same. We were blessed to have Kaliyah, even if it was for such a short time. She will be missed so much. Kaliyah went to a birthday party and never returned home to her family.
“The family would like to thank all those who were involved in the search and recovery of Kaliyah. “We sincerely hope that everyone will respect our wishes to be given the space and time to grieve as a family.”
Detective Superintendent Scott Ware, who led the Met’s investigation, added: “This tragic accident took away a little girl who was loved by many. Our specialist officers will continue to support Kaliyah’s family as they process this heart-breaking news.
“I echo her family’s request for privacy while they navigate the difficult road ahead, and urge the public to refrain from wholly inaccurate speculation both on and offline.
“I would like to extend my thanks to our search and recovery teams, supported by blue light partners. I know the local community has been deeply impacted by this incident and also thank them for their support.”
An inquest into Kaliyah’s death is due to open on Friday, 2 May.
I thought this week I should get back to describing some of the permanent built infrastructure and stuff which you can see around the borough. Perhaps it would be a good idea to begin at the beginning.
The oldest and very much the largest structure in our Borough is the ‘sea wall’ – and it is the called the ‘sea wall’ rather than ‘river wall’ because it is protecting us from the tidal river. For those of you who object to me saying ‘sea wall’ can I point out that on, for instance, the early 19th century Metcalf plan very clearly shows the riverbank at Deptford Creek described as ‘sea wall’.
We have no idea how old the ‘wall’ is but without it most of our urban area would be under water and/or never have been built at all. The river walls must be the largest civil engineering project in the Borough – and certainly the one with the most influence on our environment. However it needs constant vigilance and is constantly being repaired and upgraded.
At some point in the past people began to take land from the river, and they did it by building barriers along the riverside and on the wet marshlands – ‘inning’ they called it. There have been suggestions that the Romans were responsible, but what we know about is only once written records are available. I can remember on the Peninsula when The Dome was being built - some of the blokes on one of the wharves nearby claimed to have found Roman remains among the building debris. I don’t know if what they said is true and how they knew they were Roman or what happened to the stuff they were finding. I have never seen mention of the Romans in any report from an archaeologist.
Records of who was responsible for flood barriers exist only from the early medieval period. Much serious ‘inbanking‘
THE SEA WALL OLDEST AND LARGEST BOROUGH STRUCTURE
Mary Mills
was done by religious orders – abbeys and monasteries - who had the money, manpower and who, as corporate bodies, could take the long view. Earthen banks or ‘walls’ were built on the riverside. Locally there are records of work done on the marshes by Lesnes Abbey at Abbey Wood but gradually the religious bodies which had maintained the marshes were replaced, by necessity, by civil authorities or their nominees.
How the river walls were built is not certain and there must have been local variations. They may well have been nothing more than simple earth banks, perhaps first laid on hurdles with timber pieces to stabilise it as well as mixing reeds into the earth. The land behind them was divided by cross-walls and drained by ditches. These walls were often breached and there were frequent floods in the fields. Sheep were put on the reclaimed marshes to graze and in time ‘improve’ the new land.
The legal framework for marsh administration and maintenance of the sea wall was based on that set up for Romney Marsh. That marsh was and is protected by the Dymchurch Wall - now once again newly rebuilt. However this ‘wall’ originated in the 13th century and has always needed professional maintenance staff.
The lower Thames may have been embanked as early as the Saxon period. Later, because the Thames walls needed constant care, commissioners were appointed to oversee the work. One early Commission was set up in 1315, known to have been a year of heavy floods, “to overlook river walls and ditches”.
Local property transactions refer to responsibilities for the river walls of the Thames and Ravensbourne from the 13th century - in 1238 a grant of marshland in East Greenwich included an obligation to maintain the walls and ditches. In 1342 and 1376 an obligation to maintain the walls were included in the Ghent Abbey’s leases of their property in Greenwich and later, in 1535, by the City of London’s Bridge House for their property near Deptford Bridge. Manorial tenants who had a responsibility to repair the wall were specified in 1475 and 1481-2 and it was repaired in 1470-1 with work on fences and hedges, and this was done again in 1481-2.
There was a series of Royal Commissions to review and repair the river banks on the south side of the Thames. The earliest known was in 1295 although there may have been similar activities for some centuries before this. Commissioners were active in Greenwich and Deptford
particularly between 1378 and 1409. Breaks in the River wall were of concern and in the 14th century flooding led to a permanent loss of 60 acres of land in Lewisham and Greenwich and in 1313 and 1325 Commissioners were concerned with a break in the river wall between Bermondsey and Greenwich.
In 1293 there was a large pond with an outlet to the Thames in the Deptford Strand area which was probably the result of a breach, and it was that which eventually became the first basin of the Royal Dockyard. It is also thought that there was a break in the river wall on Greenwich Peninsula before 1600– this is the area which has been called ‘Bay Wharf; and it is where a new boat building yard has been sited.
In 1527 there were floods in Plumstead and a ‘cross wall’ was built from the River to the village inland - enclosing and creating the marsh. This work was paid for through a new tax - the ‘wallscot’ - which was a fund raised from the relevant landowners to pay for future flood defence systems.
On the Greenwich Peninsula by the 15th and 16th centuries attempts had been made to reclaim and protect some of the land with sluices to draw the water away
Section of Medcalf plan
- OUR LARGEST STRUCTURE
and the area made useable for farming. One main drainage outlet was Bendish Sluice, which discharged into the river on the west side of the Peninsula from under the steps at Enderby Wharf and which continued to be visible until the new flats were built on site. At the southern end of the Peninsula was Arnold’s Sluice, slightly down river of Blackwall Point and probably near the Pier which the Clippers use. There was also another nameless sluice west of this. Both of these are now somewhere under the Dome and the Knight Dragon estate. The fourth, King’s Sluice, was down near Horn Lane and the Ecology Centre.
Supervision of work on the wall and ditches was often down to foreign experts - some of whom were in England to work on major schemes elsewhere - in particular work on Fen drainage in East Anglia. Work on the Plumstead Marshes was done by Jacobus
Acontyus, an Italian engineer whose religion had brought him to England and in 1566 John Baptista Castillion, one of Elizabeth’s inner household, oversaw the reclamation work on Plumstead Marsh. These ‘engineers’ of course had staff to do the actual work - like the ‘walreves’, appointed before 1329 at Greenwich to watch over and maintain the river walls. Nearly five hundred years, later in 1800, Greenwich Marsh - the Peninsula – had a full time bailiff, with labourers working under him.
In 1546 work was done to improve the drainage of Greenwich Marsh and in the early 17th century a permanent system was set up. This was a ‘court’ made up of landowners who levied a ‘wallscot’ rate. The minutes of the Marsh Court from 1625 are extant and can be read at the London Metropolitan Archive - although written in Secretary’s hand they are direly difficult to read. It is perhaps also fair to say that the main subject matter concerns the growth of nettles and brambles throughout the centuries.
The river itself was managed by Commissioners from the mid 18th century; with the lower river the responsibility of the City of London and taken over by The Thames Conservancy from 1857. Permission to open the river wall had to be got them. A local example from 1800 was William Johnson, who applied to them for permission to build a causeway - some of us may remember it - which went from the end of Riverway into the River, and which was sadly removed by the New Millennium Experience Company for no apparent reason in 1998. There are also, I’m afraid, several examples of large sections of river wall being weakened as stone was stolen from it for ships and by lightermen needing ballast. There are constant complaints about their activities.
In October 1825 a section of the wall on the Peninsula was threatening to give
way. It was decided by the Marsh Court that the Commissioners should buy it and that all landowners should contribute but that the actual purchaser should be the wealthy charity, Morden College. Reports were obtained from leading civil engineers. The younger John Rennie said that previous work – ‘a wooden framing consisting of poles and land ties’ together with ‘several hundred tons of Kentish ragstone’ - was making it worse. The wall would have to be rebuilt.
A second report from Thomas Telford said that an exposed portion of the bank and the opening of the new West India Docks had caused the problem and that there was an imminent danger of a breach. Telford was asked to do the work, which consisted of a completely smooth new earth bank with a drain at the bottom of the inner slope and the whole structure to be covered in turf.
Recently in 2022 there was a public protest at the removal of willows growing on the wall and a look at Greenwich planning consents over the years will find frequent references to repair and maintenance work. Every so often there are archaeologists on the foreshore, seeing what they can find before work is done. The wall is our oldest piece of infrastructure – but constantly repaired and renewed so that it is also all very new. Like the River itself the wall is always with us.
Detail from Medalf plan showing ‘sea wall’ Sea wall in area down river of Plumstead
Sea wall at mouth of Deptford Creek
Fresh faces for Greenwich Young People’s Council
The Royal Borough of Greenwich is proud to introduce the next generation of young people set to make change.
Twenty new faces have been welcomed into Greenwich Young People’s Council (GYPC) at an event at the Old Royal Naval College, while also saying a fond farewell to the young people who were part of GYPC since 2023, influencing decisions in the council.
Timi, who will be handing the GYPC baton over after two years in post said: “The last few years brought me lots of friends and confidence. I was not only able
Celebrating
VE Day 80
Bring out the bunting! This week the nation celebrates the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War in Europe in May. Victory in Europe (VE) Day commemorates the end of World War II in Europe on 8 May 1945.
Look at these archives of the treasured images shared by local people from the second World War... How are you celebrating VE Day? Tag us on social media @royal_greenwich and we’ll share them across our channels.
Find out what’s on: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/events/ VEDay80
to grow as a person but also bring a positive impact to my community.
“My advice for the next GYPC is if you believe in something, fight for it. If you hear ‘no’ find another way to fight for what’s right.”
Two of the elected representatives will be chosen to be in the Members of UK Youth Parliament and will have the opportunity to speak in the House of Commons on matters affecting young people too.
Read our Children and Young People’s Plan: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/childrenyoung-people-plan
Tom Shreeves and friends
Alf, Uncle Alf’s medals
Bill Tidy Grade card
Photo VE Day 3 May 2020
HMS Wellard
Tom Shreeves WW2 Awards VE day party in Crumpsall St.
Italy December 1944 258 Battery 65th 8th London Field Regiment Royal Artillery RA TA
Barry Newton - medals and badges
Eileen Clayton in ARP Barry Newton - group image
WEC Home guard volunteer
James Alphonso (Bill) Tidy
Royal Marines
Charles Roper Medhurststanding outside house, medals
Barry Newtontwo soldiers sitting
Dorothy Lawley marching proudly with the ATS
Our previous Greenwich Young People’s Council representatives also attended the event
Our new Greenwich Young People’s Council
2 3 4
Get on the list
First, you’ve got to be on the housing waiting list to join the scheme. If you’re not, register an application online at royalgreenwich.gov.uk/homes
Find your applicant number
It will be on the letter you’ve already had from the Royal Borough of Greenwich about the new scheme. You’ll need that number and the reference number of the property you’re after, which will be on the advert.
Pick out your ideal property by looking in Greenwich Info or regularly checking the website: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/homes
Click on your preference on the website. If you don’t have a computer, you can always use one for free at either The Eltham or Woolwich Centre or a local library.
Apply in one of three ways
• Text bidding is now available and the number to use is 07786207913. For further information please see page 2, or
• Via the Royal Borough of Greenwich’s website royalgreenwich.gov.uk/ homes or
• Phone the 24-hour hotline 020 8921 4340. It’s an automatic pushbutton system and calls will be charged at the normal local rate
If you are unable to bid for advertised properties and have no one that can do so for you please contact the Allocations team on 020 8921 2941 and we will help you with bidding or will bid on your behalf. If you are in temporary accommodation, then please contact your Temporary Accommodation Officer for help with this.
CBL BIDDING
Please be aware that users must now enter the date of birth of the main applicant when logging into this site. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/homes
Charlton Triangle Homes
Peabody Trust
Greenwich Council (in foyer)
6 Mitre Passage, Greenwich Peninsula, London SE10 0ER
Greenwich Theatre
Crooms Hill, London SE10 8ES
West Greenwich House
141 Greenwich High Road London SE10 8JA
West Greenwich Library
146 Greenwich High Road, London SE10 8NN
Royal Standard
67 Pelton Road, London SE10 9AH
Forum@Greenwich Trafalgar Road, London SE10 9EQ
Greenwich University
Cooper Building, Students Union, King William Walk, London SE10 9JH
Greenwich Communications Centre
164 Trafalgar Road Greenwich, London SE10 9TZ
Maze Hill Station
Tom Smith Close, London SE10 9XG
Blackheath Library
Old Dover Road, Blackheath SE3 7BT
Westcombe Park Station
Station Crescent, Westcombe Park, London SE3 7EQ
Blackheath Newbridge Working Mens Club
22 Charlton Road, Blackheath SE3 7HG
Waitrose
Dreadnought Wharf, Victoria Parade, 1 Thames Street, Greenwich, London SE10 9FR
Greenwich Square Health Centre 12 Lambarde Square SE10 9GB
Woodland Surgery
Woodland Walk SE10 9UB
Vanbrugh Dental Centre
Vanbrugh Hill SE10 9HQ
Greenwich Launderette
174 Trafalgar Road SE10 9TZ
Slade Library
Erindale SE18 2QQ
Woolwich Community Centre
Leslie Smith Square SE18 4DW
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Station Road, London SE18 4QH
Clockhouse Community Centre
Defiance Walk, Woolwich Dockyard Estate SE18 5QL
Waterfront Leisure Centre
Woolwich High Street SE18 6DL
McDonald’s 56-58 Powis Street SE18 6LQ
Greenwich University 54-58 Powis Street SE18 6NL
Woolwich Centre
35 Wellington Street SE18 6PW
Post Room Woolwich Service Centre
Wellington Street SE18 6PW
Town Hall
Wellington Street SE18 6PW
Woolwich Centre Library 21 Love Lane SE18 6QT
Brookhill Children’s Centre
130 Brookhill Road SE18 6UZ
Charlton Athletic Football Club
Reception The Valley, Floyd Road SE7 8BL
Time Court
Woodland Terrace SE7 8DD
Charlton Library
Charlton House, Charlton Road SE7 8RE
Gllab Work and Learn Centre
Old library Calderwood Street SE18 6QW
The Point
47 Woolwich New Road, SE18 6EW
Smile With Pride Dental Care Ltd 81A Powis Street SE18 6JB
Equitable House
General Gordon Place SE18 6AB
St.Marks Medical Centre 24 Wrottesley Road SE18 3EP
Plumstead Library Plumstead High Street SE18 1JL
Greenwich Community College 95 Plumstead Road SE18 7DQ
Glyndon Community Centre 75 Raglan Road SE18 7LB
Abbey Wood Community Group 4 Knee Hill, SE2 0YS
Abbey Wood Library Eynsham Drive SE2 9PT
Thamesmead Leisure Centre
Thamesmere Drive SE28 8RE
Gallions Housing Association 90 Titmuss Avenue SE28 8HL
Conway Medical Centre 44 Conway Road SE18 1AH
Basildon Road Surgery
111 Basildon Road SE2 0ER
Heronsgate Medical Centre
Goosander Way SE28 0ER
Middle Park Community Centre
150 Middle Park Avenue SE9 5SD
Vista Childrens Centre
Middle Park Avenue SE9 5SD
City Point Concierge Suite
Campbell Court, Meadowside, Kidbrooke SE3 9XT
Kidbrooke Dental Centre
Telemann Square SE3 9YR
Briset Corner Surgery 591 Westhorne Avenue SE9 6JX
Eltham Centre & Eltham Library
2 Archery Road SE9 1HA
Cold Harbour Library
Wiliam Barefoot Drive SE9 3AY
Cold Harbour Leisure Centre
Chapel Farm Road SE9 3LX
New Eltham Library
Southwood Road SE9 3QT
Eltham Community Hospital
30 Passey Place SE9 5DQ
52 Well Hall Road
52 Well Hall Road SE9 6SH