Weekender September 9 2026 • www.weekender.co.uk
Greenwich & Lewisham
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© Old Royal Naval
Wellbeing retreat comes to Old Royal Naval College
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Information from the Royal Borough of Greenwich for our residents
ADVERTORIAL
Greenwich takes centre stage in the Government’s biggest council housebuilding drive
Greenwich’s housebuilding success has been put in the national spotlight after the government chose Kidbrooke Park Road to launch the largest council housebuilding drive in decades. Senior government and London leaders visited the borough’s flagship social housing development to unveil new funding aimed at delivering thousands of much-needed homes across the country.
“We welcome that the government will be investing £46million over three years to help councils boost their skills, expertise and capacity to deliver more high-quality homes. We’re a borough that gets things done, and that includes tackling the housing crisis head-on through our own housebuilding initiative, Greenwich Builds. “The government choosing to launch this watershed programme here at Kidbrooke Park Road is recognition that Greenwich is the place to call home. This is a huge boost to the housebuilding work we are already dedicated to, and we are looking forward to working with the Government and Greater London Authority to deliver more high-quality council homes for our borough.
The visitors included Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government Angela Rayner; Housing and Planning Minister and local MP Matthew Pennycook; MP for Eltham and Chislehurst Clive Efford; Mayor of London Sadiq Khan; and Deputy “In our borough, we’ve seen firsthand that realising growth, opportunity Mayor for Housing Tom Copley. and potential is rooted in making sure everyone has a good-quality They were welcomed to Kidbrooke Park Road by Councillors home to live in. This announcement will ensure that we can continue Jackie Smith and Tom Creswell for the landmark announcement. to invest and build more transformative housing developments like Councillor Jackie Smith, Deputy Leader and Cabinet Kidbrooke Park Road – places where our communities can put down Member for Housing, Greenwich Builds and Estate roots and thrive.” Regeneration, said: The first wave of funding from the government’s Social and “This programme will be life-changing for anyone stuck on housing waiting lists or in temporary accommodation. Everybody deserves a safe, good-quality home, and this record funding will help communities across England unlock their housebuilding potential, with councils at the helm.
royalgreenwich.gov.uk
@royal_greenwich
royalgreenwich
Affordable Homes Programme will see more than 70,000 new houses built across England, helping councils, housing associations and other providers replicate Greenwich’s housebuilding ambition.
greenwichcouncil
royalgreenwich.gov.uk/follow-whatsapp
Pick of the Week by Evie Flynn
The
Greenwich & Lewisham Weekender is an independent weekly newspaper, covering the boroughs of Greenwich and Lewisham.
Go behind the scenes at free Deptford art studios open day
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.
APT art studio in Deptford will open its doors to the public on 19th and 20th September, offering a unique opportunity for visitors to step into the building and explore the history of the site. With 42 artists, working in more than 20 disciplines, the studios will celebrate its members and give guests an authentic glimpse at the inspiration and process behind the work. Their annual event will take place this September from 1pm until 6pm on both Saturday 19th and Sunday 20th of September. Most of the 42 studios will be open to the public and APT Studios will be inviting guest artists in some spaces. In the gallery will be ‘Hamburger’, its annual group show, this year curated by Alice Wilson, Scott McCracken and Lizzie Munn.
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.
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© Culture jam in the park
Weekender
Date: 19th and 20th September Time: 1pm – 6pm Location: 6 Creekside, Harold Wharf, Deptford, SE8 4SA Tickets: Free, no ticket required
Free Culture Jam festival coming to Greenwich A new free festival celebrating Greenwich’s young talent is coming to Greenwich Park on 19 September. Culture Jam in the park features young creatives from Greenwich who will takeover the park. In the day, families can wander food stalls, listen to live music and storytelling and learn about the history of Greenwich in the heritage zones. The day is led by Ignite!, a youth-led initiative in Greenwich designed to give young people a platform to shape the borough’s cultural future.
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Date: Saturday 19 September Time: 11am – 6pm Location: Greenwich Park Tickets: Free, no ticket required Learn more:https://www.ignitegreenwich.com/ events
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Reset with a guided mindfulness walk through Greenwich Park Rest & Recharge invites you to start your Sunday with a gentle, mindful walk through Greenwich Park. The 75-minute session combines slow walking, breathwork, gentle movement and sensory activities designed to help you pause and reconnect with nature. No previous mindfulness experience is needed, and the walk is not focused on distance or pace. Afterwards, participants are invited to continue the morning with an optional coffee at the Pavilion Café. Date: Sunday, September 20 Time: 10.30am-11.45am Location: Greenwich Park, SE10 9JL Ticket: Free, book here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/rest-recharge-amindful-walk-in-greenwich-park-tickets-1998897557403
Learn about Lewisham-based crime thrillers at Deptford Lounge author talk Three Lewisham-based crime writers will come together at Deptford Lounge on Saturday 19 September to discuss their work. Written in Lewisham: Crime, Mystery and Suspense is a free event featuring local writers Mel Pennant, Adam Simcox and Piotr Cieplak. They will discuss their inspirations and the “many ways crime fiction can illuminate society, history and community”. Mel Pennant lives in Lee, and will discuss her much-anticipated second novel, Miss Hortense and the Last Rites, published in July 2026. Adam Simcox is the author of a series of science fictioninspired crime novels featuring a dead detective. His latest book, the time-travelling thriller Time Jump, will be published in September 2026. Piotr Cieplak, who lives in Forest Hill, is the author of Zofia Nowak’s Book of Superior Detecting. Alongside writing fiction, he researches filmmaking and genocide and lectures at the University of Sussex. Date: Saturday 19 September Time: 3pm – 4pm Location: Deptford Lounge, 9 Giffin Street, SE8 4RJ Tickets: Free, book here: https://lewisham.events.mylibrary.digital/ event?id=360921
September 9 2026 3
LIFESTYLE
Wellbeing retreat with yoga and sound baths in the Painted Hall
Head to the 600-year-old Painted Hall on Friday 18th September for a full day of wellness activities, writes Evie Flynn...
Prices start from £22
The Greenwich Wellbeing Retreat is coming to the Old Royal Naval College on Friday September 18, bringing a full day of yoga, sound baths, talks, treatments and mindful activities. The programme takes place across the Old Royal Naval College, including the famous Painted Hall and Chapel of St Peter and St Paul.
There’s also a parent and baby yoga session at 11am, offering new parents the chance to enjoy gentle movement and relaxation while meeting other local families. The afternoon features expert talks on managing stress, improving sleep and building resilience, alongside a session exploring women’s health, including nutrition, hormones and gut health. Throughout the day, visitors can drop
© Old Royal Naval
Early risers can start the day with a 45-minute Vinyasa Flow yoga class beneath the Painted Hall’s extraordinary painted ceiling, followed by a private guided tour of the historic space before it opens to the public.
into reflexology, massage, sound baths and guided journaling, as well as browse a wellbeing market. There will also be tarot readings, a juice bar and health screenings from The House of Wellbeing, with a 50 per cent discount available when screenings are pre-booked.
At 4pm, there will be a cacao ceremony, combining ceremonial cacao with meditation and mindful reflection.
combines guided tapping, sound and live performance, while an 8.30pm session brings together sound, live vocals, harp and Spinal Energetics.
The day continues into the evening with two immersive experiences in the Painted Hall. Lie Down & Listen x Rapid Tapping at 6.30pm
Guests can pay £22 to take part in a series of mini wellbeing sessions and £270 for a full day package. Or, you can drop into sessions
and pay for an individual ticket. Date: Friday September 18 Time: 8am-10pm Tickets: From £22 for general admission, with individual sessions and packages available. Book here: https://ornc.org/whats-on/ the-greenwich-wellbeing-retreat
Still time to see the second half of the SE Fest 2026 SE Fest 2026 is a theatre festival in southeast London to promote and celebrate new theatre writing, taking place at The Jack Studio and The Bridge House Theatre until this Saturday 12 September., writes Michael Holland...
SE Fest 2026 is a theatre festival in southeast London to promote and celebrate new theatre writing, taking place at The Jack Studio and The Bridge House Theatre until this Saturday 12 September. From Tuesday September 1 both award-winning theatres have joined forces to present the festival. It is the third year they have run the festival at the Jack Studio in Brockley and The Bridge House Theatre in Penge. This collaborative event will see a total of eight new productions performed. This year, the new works are from a range of distinct voices. Whether it’s tackling society’s challenges or saying the things that often remain unsaid, this programme truly celebrates what SE Fest was created to do. While some have already been staged - here is what is left to see
4 September 9 2026
The Obituary by Xinyu Lu: Three siblings return to their old family house before it is demolished, with one hour to complete a property report. Weds 9 September at 7.30pm, Jack Studio Theatre Thursday 10 September at 7.30pm, The Bridge House Theatre DISS-LEX-IANS by Penny Topsom and Genie Sutherland: Ever made the mistake of over promising something? Like saying that you’ve written an entire musical about the history of Hip Hop, when you haven’t! Well G has… Weds 9 September at 7.30pm, The Bridge House Theatre Thursday 10 September at 7.30pm, Jack Studio Theatre Sisterland by Georga de la Cour: Petra is
selling her knickers, Lara is mid crisis and Michelle has gone so far off the rails it’s rural. Fri 11 September at 7.30pm, Jack Studio Theatre Sat 12 September at 3.00pm & 7.30pm, The Bridge House Theatre White Light by Tom Powell: Jay is a fourteenyear-old Londoner, and his shit moustache is the only thing in his whole life he’s proud of. Fri 11 September at 7.30pm, Bridge House Theatre Sat 12 September at 3.00pm & 7.30pm, Jack Studio Theatre Tickets are £14- £16 Booking and full details: The Bridge House Theatre : https:// thebridgehousetheatre.co.uk/ The Jack Studio Theatre: https:// brockleyjack.co.uk/
LIFESTYLE
Re-imagining Shakespeare’s Richard II in 1970s England
Richard II, which comes to Greenwich Theatre later this month is essentially a story of power, betrayal, and political collapse., writes Michael Holland... Set against the turmoil of 1970s England, this new telling from Get a Proper Job Theatre Company explores the fragility of leadership and the cost of inherited authority in a nation on the brink of change. By reimagining Shakespeare’s tragedy through the lens of 1970s England, this production invites audiences to reflect on leadership, legitimacy, and the human cost of political collapse. The space between who Richard is and who he claims to be grows ever wider as the performance falters. The tension between his public image and private self
builds and the audience is left questioning the fragile foundations on which power is built. The production’s aesthetic reflects this instability, using design and sound to create a world that feels both heightened and precarious. Adapted and directed by Duncan Hoare tickets are very reasonably priced at £16.50-£19.50 Greenwich Theatre, 24th - 25th September Booking and full details: https://greenwichtheatre.org. uk/events/richard-ii/
Joseph Clarke as Robbie, Tabitha Detroit as Cel, Romeo Mika as Miko and Alice Selwyn as Mrs Bosely.
Lewisham’s care system put on the stage Flock is set in Lewisham, rooted in Lewisham, and made with and for the peopleofLewisham,writesMichaelHolland.. Directed by Jim Pope, this play that comes to The Jack Studio Theatre in Brockley at the end of the month follows siblings Robbie and Cel as they navigate the care system and early adulthood.
layingON was founded in 2010 by the late playwright Philip Osment and Artistic Director Jim Pope with a bold vision: to harness the power of theatre to platform the voices of marginalised communities.
There are 461 children in the borough without a family home. This play is not about statistics. It’s about what that actually feels like.
Today, partnerships exist with Lewisham College, Spotlight Youth Services, Rose Bruford, and many others.
Developed through sustained engagement with care-experienced young people, the production exemplifies PlayingON’s model of creating professional theatre rooted in lived experience.
Robbie is 17. His sister Cel is 20. They’ve grown up in and out of the care system, different placements, different addresses, always finding their way back to each other. Cel wants to go to university. Robbie
wants them to finally live together in one place. Neither of those things seems too much to ask. What follows is Robbie’s journey back through every place he’s lived, every moment they shared, every argument and tender exchange, trying to understand how they got here, and whether any of it was his fault. Written by Lin Coghlan the play is a portrait of grief, love and resilience told through the eyes of a young man who sees the world through the behaviour of birds: free, loyal, and pecking the shit out of each other. It is sad, funny, honest and, in the end, full of hope. The Jack Studio Theatre, 410 Brockley Road, London, SE4 2DH Tues 29 Sept - Sat 3 Oct 2026 at 7.30pm Saturday 3 Oct Matinee at 3.00pm Tickets: £15-£17 Box office: www.brockleyjack. co.uk or 0333 666 3366 (£1.80 fee for phone bookings only)
Crime and Punishment – not for the faint hearted An adaption of Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment is coming to Brockley next week. writes Michael Holland...
6 September 9 2026
Dostoevsky’s restless novel is reimagined as a thrilling chamber piece in an intimate study of the theories we use to excuse cruelty, and the quiet work of being found out.
Jacobs brings Dostoevsky’s feverish interior world into the intimacy of the Jack Studio and we see Raskolnikov living on nothing, in a room barely wider than his arms and in a city that never goes quiet.
Adapted and directed by Jack Jacobs we see rocks piled high, a staircase, a student called Raskolnikov with a theory and an axe.
Jacobs is an actor, theatre maker and voice artist and his play is not for the faint-hearted. Be warned it contains adult themes with descriptions of violence, mention of sexual exploitation,
alcohol abuse and animal cruelty. The Jack Studio Theatre, 410 Brockley Road, London, SE4 2DH Tuesday 15 to Saturday 26 September 2026 at 7.30pm Tickets: £17, £15 concessions (14+) Box office: www.brockleyjack.co.uk or 0333 666 3366 (£1.80 fee for phone bookings only) Run time: 90 minutes with no interval
Website: www.brockleyjack.co.uk
NEWS Next April’s two-day London Marathon could wreak havoc for businesses and residents across the route, organisers have been told. For one year only, 100,000 participants will take part in the expanded event, which runs from Greenwich to Westminster. Those living and working inside areas covered by the marathon are used to having to adapt to closed roads and parking restrictions for a single day. However, Lord Duvall, who represents Greenwich and Lewisham on the London Assembly, has now called for more clarity from organisers on any arrangements they are taking to minimise disruption. He said two consecutive days of disruption will have a significant impact on communities in Greenwich, Charlton, Woolwich and Deptford, and has asked how elderly and less able residents who rely on healthcare packages being delivered in the daytime will be accommodated. “The London Marathon is one of the highlights of the year for South East London,” the Labour Assembly Member said.
Lord Duvall
© Simi Ghent
“This expansion for 2027 is an exciting opportunity, but it is important that we get the details right. People need clear and early information about how they will be affected.
Lord Duvall says he wants more information to minimise disruption in Greenwich and Lewisham, writes Kumail Jaffer, Local Democracy Reporter
“That is why I am asking the London Marathon organisers, via GLA officials, for clarity over what additional steps they will take to communicate with residents, protect access for essential journeys, support local businesses and keep transport disruption to a minimum.”
He added: “Mitigations include clear and early engagement with residents and businesses, coordinated road closure plans, and maintaining access for emergency services.
For businesses in Charlton Village, the expansion could provide an opportunity for more trade with spectators who come to watch the runners in the early part of the race.
“The Marathon delivers significant benefits to London, including supporting charities, boosting local economies and promoting physical activity. I am keen to ensure these benefits are shared widely, including through community engagement, volunteering opportunities and local participation, so that Londoners continue to feel proud of and connected to this world-leading event.”
However, business owners suggested more needed to be done to turn the two-day race into an opportunity rather than a hindrance. Simi Ghent, owner of Simi’s Italian Deli in Charlton Village, told the Local Democracy Reporting Service (LDRS): “This is our first year of trading so we’ve only had the marathon once – it did have a knock-on effect. “People are not used to gathering in the village to support the runners, they’re drawn to Charlton House, which is further up. The village goes down in trade, they’re not drawn here to do their shopping and trade. “Our best day is a Saturday. To have a marathon on both a Saturday and Sunday will see us lose a lot of trade. We don’t know how the local council will support us. It has the potential to work well for us, if we were to have the right support – but we don’t have any clarity yet. I rarely get any information about it.
in June: that GLA officers “are engaging with London Marathon Events and borough partners to ensure that, if a two-day format is introduced, it is carefully planned and communicated”.
Simi Ghent, owner of Simi’s Italian Deli in Charlton “We are lucky because we own a business close to where we live, so we can walk to work – but others don’t, and won’t be able to make it into the village.”
showcase the very best of our capital and will create the largest fundraising moment in UK sporting history, supporting the work of so many incredible charities.”
The Mayor of London has previously been very supportive of the oneoff expansion, saying it “will
In response to a written question about the impact on locals, the Mayor told Assembly Members
Hugh Brasher, CEO of London Marathon Events, said organisers were “working closely with boroughs along the route to minimise disruption for residents, businesses and local communities across both Saturday 24 and Sunday 25 April”. “Through ongoing engagement with borough representatives and communities, we are identifying and understanding residents’ needs in advance, including access requirements for carers, medical appointments and other essential journeys, so that plans can be put in place to support those affected,” he added.
“We hugely appreciate the support of residents along the route who help to make the event such a success every year. The 2027 Double London Marathon is a unique, one-off celebration for our capital that we hope will generate more than £150 million for charities and good causes over the weekend, creating a lasting positive impact for communities across London and beyond.” A Greenwich Council spokesperson said they were working closely with London Marathon Events (LME) and the GLA to make sure appropriate mitigations are in place for residents and businesses. They added: “We will make sure LME provide residents and businesses with clear information about plans for both days. “We expect road closures to open at the end of each day, as is the case with the traditional one-day marathon, to minimise disruption. “Thousands of people head to Royal Greenwich every year for the start of the TCS London Marathon, with the first six miles through Blackheath, Woolwich, Charlton and Greenwich town centre. “Back-to-back marathons in 2027 will bring double the atmosphere and attract thousands more people to our borough and further boost the local economy. The marathon raises a huge amount of money for charity, and inspires residents to get active in our parks, open spaces and leisure centres.”
September 9 2026 7
© Facundo Arrizabalaga/MyLondon
“It brings our communities together, gives local businesses a boost, showcases Blackheath, Greenwich, Deptford, Charlton and Woolwich to the world, and raises extraordinary amounts Elly BakerofAMmoney for charity.
CONCERNS OVER TWODAY LONDON MARATHON
Box office 020 8463 0100 • blackheathhalls.com •
EMMA SMITH
An Evening of Swing & Celebration
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What's On 2026
NEWS
The organisers behind the Blackheath fireworks display have submitted a new premises licence application which could see future events take place across two days, writes Cameron Blackshaw, Local Democracy Reporter... Slammin’ Events, the events company also in charge of the fireworks display at Alexandra Palace, intend to host a two-day weekend event annually in Blackheath between the last week of October and the second week of November. For this year, Slammin’ Events plans to host a one-day event on Saturday, November 7. If plans are approved this week, the two-day event would take place on either a Friday and Saturday or a Saturday and Sunday. The organisers also plan to increase the capacity
Bigger Bang!
singalongs and stand up comedy. More than 30 food and drink stalls were also at the event, including SpudBros, Tasty Turk, BEYRoots Lebanese and The Duck Shed. The latest proposals have received objections from 17 residents. One resident said last year’s event had caused damage to some of the Heath, and that affected areas “have yet to fully recover”. Another resident said last year’s event caused large areas of the Heath to be “barricaded with metal railings and an additional 8 ft fence” for almost a week, and said it “severely restricted access” and use of the Heath.
Blackheath fireworks could extend over two days from 29,999 people to 39,999 people. Last year, the event returned for the first time in six years. It
was also the first time visitors were charged an admission fee of £16 a head for adults.
Last year’s musical line-up included music from the Heavy Beat Brass Band and BBC Radio 2’s DJ Spoony as well as live games, light shows,
They added: “The aftermath was particularly problematic. For three to four months, the area used by the school for games and play was rendered unusable due to thick mud. “Although the area was eventually reseeded, the wet winter meant the ground did not recover until June, depriving children of a vital recreational space for much of the school year.” Lewisham Council’s Licensing Sub-Committee will decide on the plans at a meeting as the Weekender was going to press.Keeping 1000s of patients well at home
YOU CAN NOW ENJOY AND BEER AND GLASS OF WINE IN LADYWELL FIELDS
A recently refurbished café in a South London park has been granted a premises licence which includes permission to serve alcohol every day of the week, writes Ruby Gregory, Local Democracy Reporter... Beer and wine will now become a regular feature at Fields Cafe in Ladywell Fields after Lewisham Council’s Licensing Sub-Committee granted a licence application last Wednesday (August 26). The café reopened on June 1, almost a year after it closed down in 2025. Its new owners, Joel and Alina Falconer are the team behind coffee shop, Cafe Oscar’s, restaurant Wilson’s and sustainable food shop Plenty, which are all local to Ladywell. The café was previously run by the Jimmy Mizen Foundation for over a decade as the Ten Thousand Hands Café. At the end of last year, the couple were awarded the contract by Glendale, which is in charge of maintaining and managing Lewisham’s parks and green spaces. The couple successfully raised over £30,000 on Crowdfunder to help pay for the refurbishment of the space, along with a new ice cream freezer and ice machine and a covered and landscaped courtyard complete with sheltered seating all year round.
Throughout the summer, Fields Cafe had been operating on Temporary Event Notices (TENs), which allows unlicensed venues to carry out licensable activities, such as selling alcohol and serving hot food. Following last week’s meeting, the café has been granted permission to serve alcohol from 12pm to 6pm from Monday to Friday, and from 12pm to 8pm on Saturdays and Sundays. Its hours of operation are from 8.30am to 6pm on Monday through to Friday, and from 8.30am to 8pm on Saturdays and Sundays. Mr Falconer told committee members: “I think Fields [Cafe] is fundamentally a café. Over 50 per cent of our sales are food, we’re absolutely not a drinking establishment, and alcohol is only really served as an adjunct to the food that we serve in the café. “Whenever we’re serving alcohol, we’re also serving coffees, teas, and soft drinks, and we have a full food menu.”
He added: “And then at the weekend, we have street food pop-ups, which operate as part of what we do, and that’s really the principal purpose of the licence, which is to allow customers to enjoy beer or wine, along with the food from the café and the street food that we operate at the weekends.”
experienced no issues with anti-social behaviour (ASB), and that the café has created a busy and friendly environment.
Mr Falconer went on to say on the days TENs have been used, the café has
“We’ve received a lot of positive feedback from locals, from regulars, and from
He added: “There’s lots of families, lots of kids, lots of groups of friends, and that’s what we’ve seen every weekend that we’ve operated since we opened.
customers who attest to the fact that the park has never been busier and it’s a welcoming and friendly environment. It’s something we’re very proud of.” The committee briefly retired to deliberate in private. The committee ultimately chose to grant the licence because members believed the proposed hours of operation were “modest” and did not extend into the late evening.
September 9 2026 9
HISTORY
FRY’S THE TOOLMAKERS Factory in Catherine Grove
View from Fry Creekside
Mary Mills
Well, I thought this week I would do another two or three ‘smaller’ works from Ted Barr’s list of engineering works in Greenwich. Ted’s list will take me some time to get through and I’m adding a lot of similar works ‘smaller’ works onto it all the time. So it might become a big thing! So, the next thing we have on Ted’s list is ‘Fry’and his entry for them reads: “Fry’s (London) Ltd. Catherine Grove. Tool Makers and consumables – eg they made hacksaw blades, drills etc., I have a copy of their catalogue from about 1930. There was also Fry Bros Ltd., Norman Road, Greenwich, S.E. Body Builders, Motor Engineers, and General Engineering. They made private bodies, bus bodies, trailers and Char-a-bancs. They were probably part of the Fry’s in Catherine Grove but I have not checked this out. The advert I have is c.1934.” Now, I already knew about Fry’s of Norman Road. I’ve written about them before in my book on Deptford Creek but I didn’t know what the other Fry factory was and if I had
10 September 9 2026
one Fry business or two. I was silly enough to ask AI to help find what works there were called ‘Fry’ in Greenwich. I then spent as an entire afternoon chasing after a fantasy foundry which AI claimed existed. No one seems to have taught the wretched system that you can only say that something existed if you’ve got actual proper proof of it. The sort of thing that I was taught in my earliest days of historical research in my 1950s A level - and I guess that’s still taught today. Why do they design an electronic system which just makes things up? And if it builds up its own stories, refers to them and builds more, then we have a whole different truth about the past. Having said all that, establishing the Catherine Grove Frys has not been easy. Press stories about the firm
Enox catalogue
and its works are very few and give several addresses in inner south London. The industrial history web site, Grace’s Guide, gives a list of references to the company in various trade and specialist magazines, with just enough mentions of Greenwich to persuade me that this firm did exist and had a works here. Looking at Catherine Grove itself we find what appears to be a factory converted into flats. It’s large and impressive and if that is Fry’s building then they clearly were not a small firm by any means. It appears it was known as ‘The Enox Works’; described as ‘a manufacturer, importer, and dealer in tools and machinery’. I am unable to discover what ‘Enox’ stands for except as a brand name. They also had ‘Wo Tan’ as another trade name. They seem to have made a wide variety of tools. In the 1920s they had developed a new type of hack saw blade specially produced for cutting tramway and railway metal and also a new tool for cutting large round holes in
metal plates. This was followed by a new type of belt fastener. As late as 1968 they developed an electron beam welding device, ‘ahead of international competitors’. Ted says that he has a copy of their catalogue and their 1937 edtion has ‘several power hacksaws, a bench drill, bench grinders, and table saws, as well as a variety of hand tools and a few imported machines.’ I note on EBay one from 1964 for sale. The seller has put copies of several sample pages on his description and I note that it runs to 245 close packed pages’ That’s an awful lot of products! The company seems to have been started in 1916 by Arnold P. Schove and his wife, originally a Miss Justin – both names given as shareholders. They were based in West Wickham and had strong Masonic links in that area. The firm was based in Upper Thames Street in the City which seems to have been their head office, with other premises at King Street, E1
and also in Southwark Street, south of the River. As well as the works in Greenwich there was another works in Lewisham. They eventually concentrated manufacture at a site in Faraday Road, Crawley, selling out to a Birmingham firm in 1970. The other ‘Fry’company in Greenwich was ‘Fry Brothers of Norman Road and Deptford Creek. Ted who I quoted above said that they were probably part of the Fry’s in Catherine Grove. But I am quite sure that they are two completely separate companies. They have completely different company names - Catherine Grove Fry is Fry (London) Ltd and the company in Norman Road was Fry Brothers. I wrote about Fry Brothers when I was writing up the various works on Deptford Creek and repeated what I had said in the book I wrote about Deptford Creek. I did consider just copying what I wrote then again now - but then I had some additional information. So, what you get here is similar but it’s a bit more detailed.
HISTORY
Effbee water softener
NEW
Power generation sites in Greenwich & Woolwich is available on Amazon £15
MY BOOKS – CURRENTLY AVAILABLE By Dr Mary Mills
Francis round shop rings
Lion Wharf, 48-52 Norman Road was on Deptford Creek slightly downstream of the railway bridge. Fry Brothers – George and Edmund Fry had a hire and haulage business. They operated from there a considerable fleet of spritsail sailing barges – including, for example: Winnipeg, Assiniboine, Minnedosa. Our Girls – all apparently built for them at Battersea and owned by Edmund Fry with a home address in the relatively unpretentious Langdale Road, off Greenwich High Road. In 1913 Fry’s also dealt in heavy road vehicles saying “their works are adequately equipped to carry out all kinds of wheel repairs, tyre renewing, pressing-up, etc., to any make of motor wagon. …. should the repairs be of a protracted nature, Messrs. Fry. Bros. will … substitute a complete back-axle set … at a nominal charge”. Something of the nature of the vehicles they dealt with was revealed by a summons for the breach of byelaws at West Ham. They had passed through West Ham without a licence to do so in their locomotive engine. They explained it had been hired by the local authority in Woodford and it was its way to its next hirer which was the local authority in Enfield. They were fined and should have had a London County Council temporary
n THE EARLY EAST LONDON GAS INDUSTRY: HOW IT BEGAN AND HOW IT HELPED LONDON INDUSTRIES TO GROW. The gas industry in early 19th century London - all the incompetence and all the scandals. Also explores how gas industry waste products were taken up and used by other industries. £15
n SHIPBUILDING IN GREENWICH – A shortish run through those who built ships in our borough and what they built on. It covers two Royal Dockyards, to those who built single sailing barges, and those who built into the 1990s. £10
n THE INDUSTRIES OF DEPTFORD CREEK. A siteby-site description of this amazingly busy Creekside between its mouth with the Thames and the Lewisham border. It includes industries of national importance, from the medieval to electronics pioneers - and the downright quirky. £15
n GEORGE LIVESEY - A BIOGRAPHY. The life of South London’s maverick 19th century gas works manager, who forced the privately owned industry to work in partnership with the public and with its workforce. There is nothing in the industry he didn’t change. This is about a man who wanted to change society – but in 1889 got it very wrong. £10. Illustrated. £15
n THE GREENWICH RIVERSIDE – UPPER WATERGATE TO ANGERSTEIN. A siteby-site description of the Greenwich Riverside between Deptford to Charlton. This is not yet another description of Royal Greenwich but looks at riverside communities, industries and river workers – as well less known site histories. £15
n GREENWICH PENINSULA - GREENWICH MARSH. A HISTORY OF AN INDUSTRIAL HEARTLAND. This is a rewrite of my all-time bestseller Greenwich Marsh, to include the Dome. It describes the history of the Marsh and the industries which grew up there in the 19th century, including Enderby Wharf and the telecommunications revolution, as well as the amazing gas works and much else. £10
licence. I assume this vehicle was some sort of heavy road roller. There are reports of their supply of granite to Deptford Borough Council... then ’another 500 tons of granite for Grove Park Workhouse’… of a refusal of their tender for construction of Bramshot Avenue in Charlton... of building a siding at Brimsdown station ... Kentish brown pit flints for Sunbury on Thames Council and so on and so on and many, any more. They also used horses – advertising ‘wanted a smart youth who was an early riser’ to drive a horse and trap. And they frequently advertised horses for sale, or ‘wanted’. In the 1930s Fry’s appear to have developed and made the EffBee water softener ‘Effbee’ as trade name being a play on ‘F’ry ‘B’ros. Clearly a great many of these softeners were sold but ‘to the trade only’ means that most advertisements for the softener are from local shops and agencies rather than from Fry’s themselves. It was advertised as being ‘made in Kent’ which I suppose includes Greenwich. It claimed to : prevent limescale from furring up expensive hot water boilers and pipes while creating a rich lather with minimal soap for a “luxurious bath” and protecting sensitive skin from hard London water.
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It is described as “a tall, cylindrical metal pressure vessel. It utilized natural green-sand or zeolites to exchange calcium ions for sodium ions. Homeowners had to manually “regenerate” the system periodically by pouring block or coarse salt into the top of the canister’.
and machine tools necessary to cast and construct these units. They had casting floors where molten metal could be poured to create the external casings. A dedicated coppersmithing bay was used for rolling the internal multi-tubular piping and soldering water-tight joints.
Developing a water softener seems to be a long way from the sort of heavy haulage that Fry’s had previously been involved in. However Fry Bros heavy haulage repairs business meant that they had the foundries
They had a Machine and Fitting Shop: with the lathes, drills, and thread-cutters needed to machine the complex, multi-way brass bypass valves for which that Fry Bros held the patent.
The softeners were finished with vitreous enamel. There is no indication of a relationship with the gas industry owned National Eanamels factory on the next door site. Many of the websites I’ve looked at in relation to these water softeners go on about how South East London has very hard water so residents were crying out for it to be soft . I don’t see this myself – nothing wrong with hard water! I absolutely hate soft water - nasty slippery stuff.
September 9 2026 11
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PUBLIC NOTICES ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 Warwick Terrace – Pedestrian Crossing and Adjustment to Waiting Restrictions [T12(26)] The Greenwich (Free Parking Places, Loading Places and Waiting, Loading and Stopping Restrictions) (Amendment No. *) Order 202* The Greenwich (Prescribed Rou) Order 202* 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the Royal Borough of Greenwich (hereinafter referred to as “the Council”) proposes to make the above-mentioned Orders under sections 6, 124 and Part IV of Schedule 9 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (RTRA 1984), as amended. 2. The general effect of the Orders would be to: a) adjust the double yellow line ‘at any time’ waiting restrictions (AAT) to align with the new kerb line (footway build out) in Old Mill Road– at its junction with (j/w) Warwick Terrace: i. (western arm) north-west side, for approximately 8 metres (m); ii. (eastern arm) south-west and south-east sides, for approx. 9m; b) provide AAT in Warwick Terrace (southern arm, north-east side) – for approx. 6.5m southeastwardly from the new southeastern kerb line of Old Mill Road (footway build out), joining existing AAT; c) introduce a ‘No Entry’ restriction in a southwestwardly direction on Old Mill Road at its j/w Warwick Terrace. 3. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that the Council proposes, under section 23 of the RTRA 1984, to provide a new “zebra” pedestrian crossing* outside No. 16 Warwick Terrace. *Associated zig-zag markings, on which vehicles are prohibited from stopping ‘at all times’, would be placed on the carriageway on either side of the pedestrian crossing replacing existing waiting restrictions for the same length. 4. Copies of the proposed Orders and other relevant documents can be inspected during normal office hours on Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, at the Woolwich Centre Library, The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, London SE18 6HQ. 5. Any person who wishes to object to the proposals or make other representations should send a statement in writing by 30th September 2026 to: Highways and Traffic Team, 3rd Floor, The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, London SE18 6HQ or traffic.team@royalgreenwich.gov.uk, quoting reference T12(26) – Warwick Terrace Pedestrian Improvements. Please note all objections or comments must specify the grounds on which they are made. For more information, please write to traffic.team@royalgreenwich.gov.uk quoting reference T12(26) – Warwick Terrace Pedestrian Improvements. Dated 9th September 2026 Director of Communities, Environment and Central The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, London SE18 6HQ
ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 14(1) INVERMORE PLACE PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
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 Power On who need to install an electrical supply for the new development. The Order will come into operation on 24th September 2026 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to take 2 weeks. 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 Invermore Place outside 13. 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 Directorate of Communities and Environment and Central via email to street.works@royalgreenwich.gov.uk .
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: 9/09/2026 Gilian MacInnes Interim Assistant Director- Planning and Building Control List of Press Advertisements - 9/09/2026
Publicity for Planning Applications Applicant: GREENWICH PIER LEASE LTD 25/2441/F Site Address: BUILDING 2 AT GREENWICH PIER, CUTTY SARK GARDENS, GREENWICH, SE10 9HT Development: Formation of outdoor raised seating area, installation of retractable canopies above entrances and outdoor seating area, installation of vertical sliding sash windows across the building, relocation of roof ventilation plants, and installation of CCTV cameras and down lights to the East, West, South and North elevation. (Part retrospective) (This may affect the setting of the surrounding Grade Listed Buildings and Monuments).
INTERNAL REF - EM/ LA506743 FN13 /LIC No 76961 / 07/07/2026 15:30
Applicant: Site Address: Development:
Applicant: Site Address: Development:
ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - Section 14(1) MORTGRAMIT SQUARE PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
The Royal Borough of Greenwich makes this Order in exercise of powers under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. This is to facilitate Southern Gas Networks who need to carry out disconnection works. The Order will come into operation on 15th September 2026 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to take 5 days. 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 Mortgramit Square at the junction of Hare Street. 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 Directorate of Communities and Environment and Central via email to street.works@royalgreenwich.gov.uk
GREENWICH PIER LEASE LTD 25/4283/F BUILDING 2 AT GREENWICH PIER, CUTTY SARK GARDENS, GREENWICH, SE10 9HT Formation of outdoor raised seating area, relocation of access stairs, construction of an additional raised outdoor riverside seating deck area, installation of security fences, gates and multiple balustrades, and the display of a 1922 model of the ship The Henry Grace Adieu, and associated works. (This may affect the setting of the surrounding Grade Listed Buildings and Monuments).
GREENWICH PIER LEASE LTD 26/0451/F BUILDING 2 AT GREENWICH PIER, CUTTY SARK GARDENS, GREENWICH Retrospective addition of glazed enclosure to second floor roof terrace staircase platform and glazed enclosure to extended restaurant and bar area, addition of glazed screens to existing balustrades, heating and lighting equipment roof plant equipment, metal frame pergola structure and removable and retractable umbrella to the roof terrace, and relocation of roof ventilation plants, construction of a roof ventilation enclosure, installation of ventilation ductwork to the roof. (This may affect the setting of the surrounding Grade Listed Buildings and Monuments)
Conservation Area: GREENWICH PARK
Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport. The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ
Applicant: Mr Hochhauser LF Estates Limited 26/1203/F Site Address: 318 PLUMSTEAD COMMON ROAD, LONDON, SE18 2RT Development: Change of use from single dwellinghouse (Use Class C3) to a 7-person House in Multiple Occupation (Sui-Generis) with provision of refuse and cycle storage (amended drawings).
INTERNAL REF - EM/ LA508456 FN19 /LIC No 77189 / 07/08/2026 08:30
Conservation Area: PLUMSTEAD COMMON
6. 7.
Applicant: ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - Section 14(1) WALMER TERRACE PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
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 Royal Borough of Greenwich (Programme Delivery) who need to carry out public realm improvements project. The Order will come into operation on 30th September 2026 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to take 3 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 Walmer Terrace at the junction with Plumstead 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 Directorate of Communities and Environment and Central via email to street.works@royalgreenwich.gov.uk
Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport. The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ INTERNAL REF - EM/ LA506217 FN23 /LIC No 77383 / 03/09/2026 14:45
Conservation Area: BLACKHEATH Applicant: Site Address: Development:
Conservation Area: GREENWICH PARK
Conservation Area: GREENWICH PARK
Assistant Director, Strategic Transportation The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ
windows and roof lights, alterations to the front and rear landscaped areas, installation of ASHP unit at the front and other associated works. (Amended Description) (Re-consultation)
Site Address: Development:
Ms Anastasia Listmann Okonkwo ECOWAS RESTAURANT LTD 26/1684/F FIRST FLOOR, 51-61 HARE STREET, LONDON, SE18 6NE (Retrospective) Proposed alteration to the roof staircase enclosure, alteration to the sitting position of the kitchen extraction unit at the roof, installation of 3 x AC units, installation of inlet and outlet air circulation system on the roof to serve the restaurant. Proposed installation of screening along the existing metal railing on side elevation A at the existing roof terrace. (Amended description, documents and drawings)
Conservation Area: Woolwich Conservation Area Applicant: Site Address: Development:
Mr Andrew Whiting HUT 26/1960/HD 126 LANGTON WAY, BLACKHEATH, LONDON, SE3 7JS Refurbishment and remodelling of the existing dwellinghouse, construction of a first-floor extension above the existing single storey dwellinghouse along with a cantilevered projection at the front at first floor level and a driveway below it, replacement and addition of doors,
Ms Avtar Dohil 26/1961/HD 92 HERVEY ROAD, KIDBROOKE, LONDON, SE3 8BU Demolition of the existing conservatory and garage, removal of an ash tree, construction of a part single, part-two-storey side and rear extension, installation of an altered rear balcony at the first floor level, and installation of a raised platform at the ground-floor level with associated balustrading (REVISED DESCRIPTION)
Conservation Area: SUN IN THE SANDS Applicant: Site Address: Development:
Mr Amir Sharon 26/2266/F 1 WARSPITE ROAD, LONDON, SE18 5PG Construction of a two-storey rear extension at first and second floor level and roof extension to facilitate an additional six HMO rooms with an additional capacity of persons to provide a Large HMO with 22 bedrooms overall with an overall maximum capacity of 34 persons (Use Class Sui Generis).
Conservation Area: THAMES BARRIER & BOWATER ROAD Applicant: Site Address:
Mr Guszpit, Wates 26/2381/HD 30 WERNBROOK STREET, PLUMSTEAD, LONDON, SE18 7RX Development: The replacement of the existing windows and doors with new like-for-like replacements. Conservation Area: PLUMSTEAD COMMON Applicant: Site Address:
Edward Ruthven 26/2397/HD 25 GLOUCESTER CIRCUS, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 8RY Development: Construction of mansard roof extension and loft conversion with associated demolition; external repair works and refurbishment and all associated works. Conservation Area: WEST GREENWICH Applicant: Site Address:
Morden College 26/2463/F BROADBRIDGE HALL, BROADBRIDGE CLOSE, LONDON, SE3 7AD Development: Change of use of the existing building on site from a local community facility (Use Class F2) to residential (Use Class C3) to provide 3 x 1 bedroom 1 person apartments; construction of single-storey rear extension and rear dormer extensions; installation of side rooflights, PV panels and air source heat pumps; associated landscaping, minor reconfiguration of adjacent car park, cycle parking, bin storage and other associated alterations. Conservation Area: BLACKHEATH Applicant: Site Address: Development:
Alaa Kosheta 26/2508/F 19 GREENWICH SOUTH STREET, LONDON, SE10 8NW Change of use from a tattoo parlour (Use Class E(C)(iii)) to a café (Use Class E(b)). Conservation Area: WEST GREENWICH Publicity for Listed Building Consent. Applicant: Site Address:
Edward Ruthven 26/2398/L 25 GLOUCESTER CIRCUS, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 8RY Development: Construction of mansard roof extension and loft conversion with associated demolition; internal works including demolition and creation of partitions, refurbishment and repairs; external repair works and refurbishment and all associated works. Conservation Area: WEST GREENWICH Listed Building: Grade 2
To place a public notice, please call 020 7232 1639 or email: hello@cm-media.co.uk September 9 2026 13
PUBLIC NOTICES TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT ORDER ROYAL BOROUGH OF GREENWICH 202* No. ** NOTICE OF PROPOSAL 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the Royal Borough of Greenwich (hereinafter referred to as “the Council”) propose to make the above-mentioned Order under sections 84, 124 and Part IV of Schedule 9 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended. 2. The general effect of the Order would be to impose a 20 miles per hour speed limit for the entire length of the roads specified in the schedules 1 to 6 to this Notice. 3. A copy of the proposed Order and other documents, including maps, giving more detailed particulars of the Order are available for inspection during normal office hours until the end of six weeks from the date on which the Order is made or, as the case may be, the Council decides not to make the Order, at Traffic Team, Floor 3, Royal Borough of Greenwich, The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ. 4. Further information may be obtained from Traffic Team, Floor 3, The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, London SE18 6HQ or email to traffic.team@royalgreenwich.gov.uk. 5. Any person who wishes to object to or make other representations about the proposed Order should send a statement in writing, specifying the grounds on which any objection is made, to the Traffic Team, Floor 3, The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, London SE18 6HQ or email to traffic team@royalgreenwich.gov.uk. (quoting reference T9/26), to arrive by 30th September 2026. 6. Persons objecting to or making representations about the proposed Order should be aware that in view of the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, this Council would be legally obliged to make any comments received in response to this notice, open to public inspection Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport Communities, Environment and Central Royal Borough of Greenwich Dated Wednesday 9th September 2026 SCHEDULE 1 – Publicly Maintained Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit – SCHEDULE 2 – Housing Maintained Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit – SCHEDULE 3 – Non-Maintained Public Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit – SCHEDULE 4 – Private Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit – SCHEDULE 5 – Footpaths and Cycle Tracks subject to a 20mph speed limit – SCHEDULE 1 – Publicly Maintained Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit Abbey Grove; Abbey Terrace; Abbey Terrace, footpath to Wilton Road; Abbey Wood Park Recreation Ground, footpath along the northern boundary; Abbey Wood Road; Abbotts Close; Aberford Gardens; Abery Street; Adderley Gardens; Admaston Road; Agaton Path; Aisher Road; Alabama Street; Albatross Street; Aldeburgh Street; Alderwood Road; Allenby Road; Allenswood Road; Alliance Road; Alnwick Road; Altash Way; Alwold Crescent; Ampleforth Road; Ancaster Street; Anchor & Hope Lane; Ancona Road; Andwell Close; Anglesea Avenue; Anglesea Mews; Anglesea Road; Ankerdine Crescent; Ann Street; Annandale Road; Annesley Road; Anstridge Road; Antelope Road; Apollo Way; Applegarth Road; Appleton Road; Arbroath Road; Archery Road; Armada Street; Armitage Road; Arnott Close; Arsenal Road; Arsenal Road, footpath to Granby Road; Arthur Grove; Artillery Place; Ashburnham Grove; Ashburnham Place; Ashburnham Retreat; Ashlar Place; Ashridge Crescent; Attlee Road; Austen Close; Avery Hill Road; Avery Hill Road, footpath to Fortyfoot Way; Avocet Mews; Azof Street; Badgers Croft; Bailey Close; Balcaskie Road; Balchen Road; Balgowan Street; Ballast Quay; Banchory Road; Banning Street; Bannockburn Road; Barden Street; Bardslay Lane; Bargate Close; Barnard Close; Barney Close; Barnfield Road; Barnham Drive; Barth Road; Basildon Road; Basket Gardens; Bassant Road; Bastion Road; Bateson Street; Bathway; Batley Park Path West; Battery Road; Bayfield Road; Beaconsfield Road; Beanshaw; Beaumanor Gardens; Beaverbank Road; Bebbington Road; Bedgebury Road; Beechill Road; Begbie Road; Belford Grove; Bell Street; Bell Water Gate; Bellot Street; Belson Road; Belson Road, footpath behind Cardwell School; Benares Road; Benbow Street; Bendmore Avenue; Bennett Park; Bentham Road; Beresford Square; Beresford Street; Berryhill; Berryhill Gardens; Berthon Street; Bertrand Way; Bevan Road; Bexley Road, northern arm Nos.183-199; Biddenden Way; Bignell Road; Bill Hamling Close; Birbetts Road; Birchdene Drive; Birdbrook Road; Birdbrook Road, footpath; Birkdale Road; Blackwall Lane; Blanb Street; Blanmerle Road, footpath to Footscray Road; Blendon Terrace; Blisset Street; Blithdale Road; Bloomfield Road; Bloxam Gardens; Bluebird Way; Blunts Road; Blyth Road; Boord Street; Booth Close; Borgard Road; Borthwick Street; Bostall Hill; Bostall Lane; Bostall Manorway; Boughton Road; Bournbrook Road; Bournewood Road; Bowater Place; Bowater Road; Bowmead; Boxgrove Road; Bracondale Road; Braddyl Street; Bramblebury Road; Bramhope Lane; Brampton Road; Bramshot Avenue; Brand Street; Brenley Gardens; Brent Road; Brewery Road; Brewhouse Road; Brimpsfield Close; Brinkburn Close; Brinklow Crescent; Briset Road; Broad Lawn; Broad Walk; Broad Walk to Greenwich Cemetery, Well Hall Road, adjacent footpath; Broadwater Road; Brodrick Grove; Brome Road; Bromhedge; Bromholm Road; Brook Lane; Brookdene Road; Brookhill Road; Brookhill Road, footpath to Elmdene Road; Brookhill Road, footpath to Sandy Hill Road; Brownspring Drive; Buckler Gardens; Bugsbys Way; Bunton Street; Burgos Grove; Burney Street; Burrage Grove; Burrage Place; Burrage Road; Burwash Road; Bushmoor Crescent; Butterfly Lane; Buttmarsh Close; Butts Wood Path; Byland Close; Byron Close; Cade Road; Calderwood Street; Calvert Road; Calydon Road; Cambridge Barracks Road; Cambridge Row; Camdale Road; Camelot Close; Campfield Road; Campion Place; Camrose Street; Canberra Road; Cantwell Road; Caradoc Street; Cardiff Street; Carlyle Road, footpath to Abbotts Close; Carlyle Road; Carnation Street; Carnbrook Road; Carnecke Gardens; Carpenters Arms Path; Carr Grove; Carronade Place; Cassilda Road; Castile Road; Castlewood Drive; Catherine Grove; Celandine Road; Cemetery Lane; Central Way; Central Way the Roundabout at junction of Carlyle Road; Ceres Road; Chalcombe Road; Chamberlain Close; Chancelot Road; Chanctonbury Close; Chapel Farm Road; Chapel Farm Road, footpath to Altash Way; Chapel Farm Road, footpath to Wynford Way; Charldane Road; Charles Grinling Walk; Charlton Church Lane; Charlton Dene; Charlton Lane; Charlton Park Lane; Charlton Park Road; Charlton Road, from No. 198 to Charlton Park Road; Charlton Way; Chelsworth Drive; Cheriton Drive; Cherry Orchard; Chervil Mews; Chestnut Rise; Chevening Road; Christchurch Way; Church Manor Way; Church Manor Way, footbridge over the Railway; Churchbury Road; Churchfields; Churchill; Circular Way; Circus Street; Clara Place; Clara Place, footpath to Calderwood; Clare Corner; Claremont Street; Clarence Road; Claridge Way; Claridge Way, footpath to Bentham Road; Clavell Street; Claydown Mews; Cleanthus Close; Cleanthus Road; Cleanthus Road, footpath to Shrewsbury Lane; Clevely Close; Clock Tower Mews; Clothworkers Road; Cobbett Road; Cole Close; Colemans Heath; Coleraine Road; Collington Street; Colomb Street; Coltness Crescent; Combedale Road; Combeside; Combewell Crescent; Commercial Way; Commerell Place; Commerell Street; Commonwealth Way; Condover Crescent; Conduit Road; Conference Road; Congleton Grove; Congo Road; Congress Road; Conington Road; Conley Street; Constitution Rise; Conway Road; Cookhill Road; Copperas Street; Corelli Road; Cornwallis Walk; Coupland Place; Court Road; Court Yard; Courtlands Avenue; Courtlands Close; Couthurst Road; Coxmount Road; Coxwell Road; Cradley Road; Craigerne Road; Craigholm; Craigton Road; Crane Street; Creek Road; Creekside; Crescent Road; Crescent Road, footpath to Armstrong Estate; Cresswell Park; Creton Street; Crockham Way; Crookston Road; Crookston Road, footpath to Crown Woods Lane; Crooms Hill; Crooms Hill Grove; Crossbrook Road; Crossmead; Crossway; Crossway Ramp and Staircase; Crouch Croft; Crown Woods Lane; Croyde Close; Crumpsall Street; Cuff Crescent; Cutty Sark Gardens; Cutty Sark Gardens, the eastern pavement; Dabin Crescent; Dahlia Road; Dairsie Road; Dallin Road; Davern Close; De Lucy Street; Dean Road; Defiance Walk; Delacourt Road; Delafield Road; Delisle Road; Delisle Road, adjacent footpath; Delme Crescent; Denford Street; Denham Street; Deptford Creek Swing Bridge; Deptford Green; Derwent Street; Devenish Road; Devonshire Drive; Dianthus Close; Dickson Road; Dinsdale Road; Disraeli Close; Disraeli Close, footpath from No.50 Disraeli Close to Owen Close; Disraeli Close, footpath from No.61 Disraeli Close to rear of No.13 Owen Close; Ditch Alley; Dobell Path; Dobell Road; Doebury Walk; Domonic Drive; Donaldson Road; Doran Grove; Dornberg Road; Dowding Drive; Downend; Downman Road; Drawdock Road; Drawell Close; Dreadnought Walk; Duke Humphrey Road; Dumbreck Road; Dumbreck Road, footpath to Rochester Way; Dunblane Road; Duncroft; Dunvegan Path; Dunvegan Road; Dupree Road; Durham Rise; Dursley Close; Dursley Gardens; Dursley Road; Dutton Street; Eaglesfield Road; Ealdham Square; Earl Rise; Earlshall Road; Earlswood Street; Eastbrook Road; Eastcombe Avenue; Eastern Way; Eastmoor Place; Eastney Street; Eastnor Road; Eastview Avenue; Edge Hill; Edgeworth Road; Edington Road; Edison Grove; Edith Nesbit Walk; Edmund Halley Way; Egerton Drive; Eglinton Hill; Eglinton Road; Elderslie Road; Elibank Road; Elizabeth Terrace; Ellis Close; Elliscombe Road; Elm Terrace; Elmdene Road; Elmley Street; Elstow Close; Eltham Green; Eltham Green Road; Eltham High Street; Eltham Hill; Eltham Palace Road; Eltham Park Gardens; Eltham Road; Enderby Street; Engineer Close; Ennis Road; Enslin Road; Epstein Road; Erebus Drive; Erindale; Erindale Terrace; Erwood Road; Escreet Grove; Europe Road; Everest Road; Eversley Road; Eynsham Drive; Eynsham Drive, footpath to Felixstowe Road; Fairby Road; Fairfax Gardens; Fairfield Grove; Fairlawn Nadine Street; Fairthorn Road; Farjeon Road; Farmdale Road; Farmdale Road, footpath to Fairthorn Road; Farnaby Road; Fearon Street; Feathers Place; Federation Road; Felhampton Road; Felixstowe Road; Feltham Way; Fennell Street; Fenwick Close; Ferndown Road; Ferry Place; Finchale Road; Fingal Street; Flamsteed Road; Flaxton Road; Fletching Road; Floathaven Drive; Floathaven Drive, footpath to Silver Birch Close; Flood Passage; Floyd Road; Footscray Road; Foreland Street; Fortune Walk; Fossdene Road; Foxcroft Road; Foxhole Road; Foyle Road; Frances Street; Franklin Passage; Frederick Place; Freeman Walk; Friars Mews; Frobisher Street; Froissart Road; Froissart Road, footpath to Keynsham Gardens; Fuchsia Street; Furzefield Road; Gadwall Way; Gallions Road; Gallions View, footpath to Goldfinch Road; Gallions View Road; Gallosson Road; Galsworthy Close; Garibaldi Street; Garland Road; Garrick Drive; ; Garside Close; Gatling Road; Gavestone Crescent; Gavestone Road; General Gordon Place; General Wolfe Road; Genesta Road; Genesta Road, footpath to Dallin Road; Georgette Place; Gibson Street; Gilbourne Road; Gildersome Street; Glaisher Street; Glasbrook Road; Glass Yard; Glenbarr Close; Glendale Close; Glendown Road; Glenesk Road; Glenesk Road, footpath to Eltham Park North; Glenesk Road, footpath over Rochester Way; Glenforth Street; Glenhead Close; Glenhouse Road; Glenister Road; Glenlea Path; Glenlea Road; Glenluce Road; Glenlyon Road; Glenshiel Road; Glenure Road; Gloucester Circus; Glover Close; Glyndon Road; Godfrey Hill; Godfrey Road; Godstow Road; Godstow Road, footpath to Tickford Close; Goldcrest Close; Goldfinch Road; Goldsmid Street; Gonson Street; Goosander Way; Gorman Road; Gossage Road; Gourock Road; Granby Road; Grand Depot Road; Grangehill Place; Grangehill Road; Granite Street; Grasdene Road; Grasshaven Way; Gravel Pit Lane; Great Harry Drive; Green Lane; Green Way; Greenacres; Greenbay Road; Greenhithe Close; Greenholm Road; Greening Street; Greenlaw Street; Greens End; Greenvale Road; Greenwich High Road; Greenwich Park Street; Greenwich South Street; Gregory Crescent; Grenada Road; Griffin Manor Way; Griffin Road; Grosmount Road; Grovebury Road; Guild Road; Guildford Grove; Gunning Street; Gurdon Road; Ha-Ha Road; Hadden Road; Haddo Street; Hadrian Street; Haimo Road; Hainault Street; Halons Road; Halsbrook Road; Halstow Road; Hambledown Road; Hamlea Close; Hampstead Close; Ha’penny Hatch footpath; Hardens Manorway; Hardman Road; Hardy Road; Hare Street; Hargood Road; Harraden Road; Harrier Mews; Harrier Mews, footpath from rear of No.36 to rear of No.45 Harrier Mews; Harriott Close; Harrow Manorway; Hartsmead Road; Hartville Road; Harvey Gardens; Hasler Close; Hassendean Road; Hasted Road; Hatcliffe Street; Hathern Gardens; Hawksmoor Close; Heath Villa; Heatherbank; Heatherbank, footpath to Castlewood Drive; Heathfield Terrace; Heathwood Gardens; Heavitree Road; Hector Street; Helen Street; Hengist Road; Henwick Road; Herbert Place; Herbert Road; Herbert Road, footpath to Cantwell Road; Herbert Road Terrace; Heron Court Car Park, footpath to side of No.27 Goldcrest Close; Herringham Road; Hervey Road; Hever Croft; Heverham Road; High Grove; Highbrook Road; Highcombe; Highmead; Highmore Road; Hill End; Hill View Drive; Hillreach; Hillview Road; Hinstock Road; Hither Farm Road; Holburne Close; Holburne Gardens; Holburne Road; Holgate Street; Holt Close; Hopedale Road; Horn Lane; Horn Lane, footpath to Woolwich Road; Horn Link Way; Horncastle Road; Hornfair Road; Horsa Road; Horseferry Place; Horsfeld Gardens; Horsfeld Road; Hoskins Street; Hoveton Road; Howarth Road; Hudson Place; Humber Road; Hutchins Road; Hyde Vale; ;Hylton Street; Inca Drive; Indus Road; Ingledew Road; Ingleside Grove; Inigo Jones Road; Inverine Road; Invermore Place; Invicta Road; Irwin Avenue; Isla Road; Jackson Street; Jago Close; Jason Walk; Jeken Road; Joan Crescent; John Harrison Way; Kakehill Lane; Kashgar Road; Kashmir Road; Katherine Gardens; Kay Way; Keeling Road; Keightley Drive; Kelbrook Road; Kelby Path; Kellaway Road; Kellner Road; Kelsall Close; Kempt Street; Kemsing Road; Kenilworth Gardens; Kentlea Road; Kentmere Road; Kenward Road; Kenya Road; Keynsham Gardens; Kidbrooke Park Close; Kidbrooke Park Road; Kidbrooke Way; Kidd Place; King George Street; King Henrys Wharf Riverside footpath; King Johns Walk, Court Yard to Eltham Palace Stables; King Johns Walk, Eltham Palace Stables to Kippington Drive; King William Lane; Kings Butts Path; King's Highway; King's Orchard; Kingsdale Road; Kingsground; Kingsground, footpath to King Johns Walk; Kingsholm Gardens; Kingsley Wood Drive; Kingsman Parade; Kingsman Street; Kinlet Road; Kinveachy Gardens; Kirk Lane; Kirkham Street; Kirkside Road; Knee Hill; Knee Hill Crescent; Knockholt Road; Kossuth Street; Ladysmith Road; Lakedale Road; Lakeside Avenue; Lambarde Avenue; Lamport Close; Langbrook Road; Langdale Road; Langton Way; Lansdowne Lane; Lanstead Road; Lassa Road; Lassell Street; Lavidge Road; Leas Dale; Leda Road; Legatt Road; Leghorn Road; Lenthorp Road East to its junction with Glenforth Street; Lenton Path; Lenton Street; Lenton Street, footpath to Ann Street; Leonard Robbins Path; Leverholme Gardens; Lewisham Road; Leysdown Road; Liffler Road; Lilburne Gardens; Lilburne Road; Lime Kiln Drive; Lindsell Street; Linnet Close; Linnet Close, footpath from rear of No.16 to rear of No.9 Linnet Close; Linton Mead; Linton Mead, footpath; Lionel Gardens; Lionel Road; Lipton Close; Little Heath; Littlecroft; Littledale; Littlemede; Littlemore Road; Livesey Close; Lizban Street; Lizban Street, footpath to Lyveden Road (West); Llanover Road; Lodge Hill; Lombard Wall; Longcroft; Longleigh Lane; Lord Warick Street; Love Lane; Lovelace Green; Lovelace Green, footpath to Cornwallis Walk; Lucknow Street; Ludham Close; Luffield Road; Luffield Road, footpath to Edington Road; Luton Place; Luxfield Road; Lydstep Road; Lyford Street; Lyme Farm Road; Lynsted Gardens; Lytton Strachey Path; Lyveden Road; Macbean Street; Macoma Road; Macoma Terrace; Maidenstone Hill; Maidenstone Hill, footpath to The Point; Maindridge Road; Majendie Road; Mallard Path; Malthus Path; Malton Street; Manister Road; Manthorpe Road; Manton Road; Marathon Way; Margaret Gardner Drive; Marine Drive; Market Street; Marlborough Lane; Marlton Street; Marmadon Road; Marshall Path; Marshalls Grove; Marshgate Path; Martin Bowes Road; Martin Street; Marybank; Maryon Grove; Maryon Road; Maryon Road, footpath to Prospect Vale; Mascalls Road; Masons Hill; Maud Cashmore Way; Maudslay Road; Mauritius Road; Maxey Road; Mayday Gardens; Mayday Gardens, footpath to Flintmill Crescent; Mayerne Road; Mayhill Road; Mayplace Lane; Maze Hill; McCall Crescent; Mcleod Road; McMillan Street; Meadowcourt Road; Meadowford Close; Meadowside; Meerbrook Road; Mell Street; Mell Street, footpath; Melling Street; Merbury Close; Merbury Road; Mercers Close; Merchland Road; Mereworth Drive; Merganser Gardens; Meridian Road; Merifield Road; Merriman Road; Messent Road; Messetter Place; Middle Park Avenue; Miles Close; Miles Drive; Millenium Way; Milne Gardens; Milverton Way; Mineral Street; Ministry Way; Mirfield Street; Miriam Road; Mitchell Close; Molescroft; Monk Street; Montbelle Road; Montcalm Road; Moordown; Moorehead Way; Morden College, footpaths; Morden Road; Morden Wharf Road; Mortgramit Square; Mottingham Lane; Mottingham Lane, footpath to Sibthorpe Road; Mottingham Road; Mottisfont Road; Mountjoy Close; Mudlarks Way; Mulgrave Road; Murrays Yard; Mycenae Road; Myra Street; Myrtle Alley; Myrtledene Road; Nadine Street; Nagasaki Walk (Part Of Riverside); Narrow Boat Close; Nassau Path, footpaths; Nathan Way; Nelson Mandela Road; Nesbit Road; Nevada Street; New Acres Road; New Lydenburg Street; New Warren Lane; Newhaven Gardens; Newmarket Green; Newmarsh Road; Nigeria Road; Nightingale Place; Nightingale Vale; Nithdale Road; Norman Road; North Park; North Road; Norway Street; Nuthatch Gardens; Nyanza Street; Oakley Drive; Oakmere Road; Oaktree Gardens; Oakways; Occupation Lane; Ogilby Street; Old Dover Road; Old Mill Road; Old School Close; Old Woolwich Road; Olven Road; Olympian Way; Openshaw Road; Orangery Lane; Orangery Lane Car Park, footpath; Orchard Road; Ordnance Crescent; Ordnance Road; Oriole Way; Orissa Road; Ormiston Road; Ormiston Road, footpath to Westcombe Park Station; Osborn Terrace; Overmead; Owen Close; Owenite Street; Paget Rise; Paget Terrace; Pallett Way; Palmerston Crescent; Panfield Road; Park Drive; Park Row; Park Vista; Parkdale Road; Parry Place; Partridge Green; Passey Place; Passfield Path; Paston Crescent; Plumstead Road subway footpath; Pegwell Street; Pellipar Road; Pelton Road; Pendrell Street; Penford Gardens; Peninsula Park Road; Penmon Road; Periton Road; Perpins Road; Peterboat Close; Peterstone Road; Pett Street; Pettacre Close; Pettman Crescent; Peyton Place; Philimore Close; Philipot Path; Philippa Gardens; Phillipot Path; Phineas Pett Road; Piedmont Road; Pier Way; Pigsty Alley; Pinnell Road; Pitfield Crescent; Plum Lane; Plumbridge Street; Plumstead High Street, footpath to Strandfield Close; Plumstead Road; Point Close, footpath to Blackheath Hill; Point Hill; Polebrook Road; Polytechnic Street; Poplar Place; Poplar Place, footpath to Abbotts Close; Porcupine Close; Portway Gardens; Pound Park Road; Pound Place; Powis Street; Prestwood Close; Prince Charles Road; Prince Charles Road Bandstand & Bus Stop; Prince Henry Road; Prince John Road; Prince Of Orange Lane; Princess Alice Way; Princess Alice Way adjacent footpath; Priolo Road; Prior Street; Prospect Vale; Pullman Place; Purland Road; Purneys Road; Purrett Road; Pynham Close; Queenscroft Road; Quilter Street; Radfield Way; Radnor Crescent; Raglan Road; Raglan Road, footpath to Manthorp Road; Rainham Close; Rainham Close, footpath to Alderwood Road; Rainton Road; Rancliffe Gardens; Randall Place; Ransom Road; Rathmore Road; Ravens Way; Ravine Grove; Rayleas Close; Raymere Gardens; Rectory Field Crescent; Rectory Place; Red Barracks Road; Red Lion Lane; Red Lion Place; Redwing Path; Reidhaven Road; Rennets Close, footpath to Packmores Road; Repository Road; Resolution Walk; Restons Crescent; Revell Rise; Reynolds Place; Ricardo Path; Rideout Street; Ridge Close; Ridge Close adjacent footpath; Ridgebrook Road; Ripon Road; Rippolson Road; Ritter Street; Riverdale Road; Riverside; Riverside footpath adjacent Tideslea Path; Riverside footpath at Anchor Iron Wharf; Riverside Path; Riverside Path adjacent Power Station SE10; Riverside Path adjacent Trinity Hospital; Riverside Path North East Wharf; Riverside Path Thames Wharf; Riverside Path Tideslea Path to Warrior Close; Riverside Walk; Roan Street; Robert Street; Rochdale Road; Rochester Way; Rockmount Road; Rodmere Street; Rollesby Road; Roman Square; Romney Road; Roper Street; Rosedale Close; Ross Way; Rowntree Path; Rowton Road; Royal Hill; Royal Place; Roydene Road; Rudd Street; Russell Close; Ruston Road; Rutherglen Road; Ruthin Road; Ryelands Crescent; Samuel Street; Sandbach Place; Sandby Green; Sandling Rise; Sandtoft Road; Sandy Hill Avenue; Sandy Hill Avenue, footpath to Elmdene Road; Sandy Hill Road; Sandycroft; Saunders Road; Saunders Way; Scarsbrook Road; Schoolbank Road; Sedgebrook Road; Senator Walk; Serica Court, footpaths; Sewell Road; Shallons Road; Shaw Close; Shawbrooke Road; Sheldon Close; Sherard Road; Sherington Road; Shieldhall Street; Shirebrook Road; Shooters Hill; Shooters Hill Road; Shornells Way; Shortway; Shrapnel Road; Shrewsbury Lane; Shrubsall Close; Sibthorpe Road; Sibthorpe Road, bridge over the railway to Alwold Crescent; Sidcup Road; Sidcup Road, footpath to Mottingham Station; Sidewood Road; Siebert Road; Silk Mills Passage; Silver Birch Close; Simnel Road; Sladebrook Road; Sladedale Road; Slocum Close; Smithies Road; Sorrel Close; Southbourne Gardens; Southend Close; Southend Crescent; Southend Crescent (South), footpath to Butterfly Lane; Southern Way, adjacent footpath; Southland Road; Southland Road, footpath to Doebury Walk; Southold Rise; Southport Road; Southrise Way; Southspring; Southwood Road; Sowerby Close; Sparrows Lane, footpath going North; Spearman Street; Spekehill; Speranza Street; Spray Street; St Alfege Passage; St Alfege Road; St James Close; St John's Terrace; St Johns the Baptist Church Grounds, footpath; St Margaret's Grove; St Margarets Path; St Margaret's Terrace; St Mary Magdalene Crescent; St Mary Street; St Nicholas Road; St. Merryn Close; Stanbrook Road; Stane Way; Starbuck Close; Stockwell Street; Stonefield Way; Stoney Alley; Stowage; Straightsmouth; Straightsmouth, footpath to Greenwich High Road; Strandfield Close; Strandfield Close, footpath to Drawell Close; Stratheden Parade; Streamdale; Strongbow Crescent; Strongbow Link, footpaths; Strongbow Road; Sun Lane; Sunbury Street; Sundorne Road; Sunfields Place; Sunnydale Road; Sunset Road; Susan Road; Sutcliffe Road; Sutlej Road; Swallowfield Road; Swift Close; Swingate Lane; Swithland Gardens; Swithland Gardens, footpath; Tallis Grove; Tamar Street; Tarnwood Park; Tarves Way; Tattersall Close, the pavement; Tawney Road; Taylors Buildings; Tellson Avenue; Temple Close; Tewson Road; Thames Path; Thames Path (West E), from footpath to Banning Street by River Bank to the side of Morden Wharf; Thames Path - Olympian Way; Thames Path - west of the Thames Barrier; Thames Street; Thamesmere Drive; The Birches; The Course; The Dell; The Heights; The Knole; The Underwood; The Underwood to Altash Way, footpath; The Village, from Charlton Park Road to Fairfield Grove; The Vista; Thomas Street; Thornhill Avenue; Thornley Place; Thorntree Road; Throwley Close; Tickford Close; Tilbrook Road; Tilt Yard Approach; Timbercroft Lane; Titmuss Avenue; Titmuss Avenue, footpath to Heron Court; Tom Cribb Road; Tom Smith Close; Topley Street; Tormount Road; Torrance Close; Trafalgar Grove; Trafalgar Road; Trenchard Street; Trevithick Street; Trinity Grove; Tripcock Canal Underpass; Tripcock Point Thames Path; Troughton Road; Tuam Road; Tugboat Street; Tunnel Avenue; Tuppy Street; Tuscan Road; Tuskar Street; Twin Tumps Way; Tyler Street; Tynemouth Road; Ulundi Road; Upper Wickham Lane; Upton Road; Valley Grove; Vambery Road; Vanbrugh Fields; Vanbrugh Hill; Vanbrugh Park, footpath to Charlton Way; Vanbrugh Park Road; Vanbrugh Park Road West; Vanbrugh Terrace, footpath to Charlton Way; Vanbrugh Terrace, footpath to The Bandstand, Charlton Way; Vandyke Cross; Venus Road; Verdun Road; Vernhan Road; Vicarage Avenue; Vicarage Park; Vicarage Road; Victoria Parade; Victoria Way; Viewland Road; Villacourt Road; Villas Road; Vincent Road; Viola Road; Voce Road; Waldstock Road; Walmer Terrace; Walnut Tree Road; Warepoint Drive; Warland Road; Warren Walk; Warrior Close; Warspite Road; Water Lily Walk; Waterdale Road; Waterfield Close; Watergate Street; Waterside Close; Waterside Close, footpath; Waverley Crescent; Waverley Road; Weigall Road; Well Hall Parade; Well Hall Road, footpath to Congreve Road, footpath; Well Hall Road to Greenwich Cemetery access road; Well Hall Road A2 Roundabout to Eltham High Street; Welland Street; Welling Way; Wellington Gardens; Wellington Street; Welton Road; Wendover Road; Wernbrook Street; West Grove; West Hallows; West Heath Road; West Park; West Parkside; Westcombe Hill; Westcombe Park to Station Crescent; Westcombe Park Road; Westdale Passage, footpath; Westdale Road; Westerdale Road; Western Way; Westfield Street; Westgrove Lane; Westhorne Avenue; Westhorne Avenue Service Road, eastbound from outside of No.359-423 entire length; Westhorne Avenue Service Road, westbound from outside No.402-468 entire length; Westmoor Street; Westmount Road; Weyman Road; Whetstone Road; Whetstone Road, footpath to Dursley Road; Whimbrel Close; Whinchat Road; Whinchat Road, Heronsgate Primary School, footpath from side to Play Area at Avocet Mews; Whinchat Road, footpaths; Whinyates Road; White Hart Avenue; White Hart Road; Whitworth Road; Whitworth Street; Wickham Lane; Wickham Lane, footpath to Rockmount Road; Widgeon Path; Wilkinsons, eastern car park, pavement; Will Crooks Gardens; Will Crooks Gardens, footpath to Birdbrook Road; Willenhall Road; William Barefoot Drive; William Barefoot Drive, footpath to Leas Dale; Willow Lane; Willrose Crescent; Wilmount Street; Wilton Road; Winchcomb Road; Winforton Street; Winn Road; Wishart Road; Witherston Way; Wolfe Crescent; Woodbrook Road; Woodcroft; Woodhill; Woodhurst Road; Woodland Crescent; Woodland Terrace; Woodland Walk; Woodlands Grove; Woodlands Park Road; Woodmere; Woodpecker Road; Woodrow; Woodville Street; Woolacombe Road; Woolf Close; Woolwich Church Street; Woolwich Common; Woolwich High Street; Woolwich New Road; Woolwich Road, between the roundabout at Gallon Close and the roundabout at Warspite Road; Woolwich Road, Blackwall Lane to Warspite Road; Woolwich Road, footpath to Eastmoor Place; Wren Path; Wren Path, footpath from rear of No.74 Wren Path leading to rear of No.26 Goldfinch Road; Wricklemarsh Road; Wrottesley Road; Wycherley Close; Wyndcliff Road; Wynford Way; Wythens Walk; Wythfield Road; Yolande Gardens; Yolande Gardens, footpath to Lilburne Road; Zangwill Road.
14 September 9 2026
PUBLIC NOTICES SCHEDULE 2 – Housing Maintained Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit – Abbey Wood Nursery School, site north thereof; Abbotts Close adjacent roads; Aberford Gardens; Actaeon Mews; Ada Kennedy Court; Admaston Road; Albion Court; Alderwood Road, footpath to Restons Crescent; Alnwick Road; Alwold Crescent; Ampleforth Road; Annesley Road, Nos.2-6; Anstridge Path; Arbroath Road; Kingsman Parade Shops, area behind Armitage Road; Arthur Grove; Atlas Gardens; Aylmer House, Gifford House & Jennings House access from Eastney Street/Old Woolwich Road; Ballard House and Boreman House Courtyard; Bargue, footpath to Carrick Mews; Barney Close; Barnfield Estate; Barnstable House; Barque Mews; Barth Road; Beaconsfield Close; Beanshaw No.7, Garage area at rear Bevan Road; Bexley Road, rear of Nos.1-7; Bexley Road, Nos.150-198; Birdbrook Road Nos.62-92; Birdbrook Road; Bletchley House; Bliss Crescent; Blithdale Road; Bolton House access from Trafalgar Road; Bolton House and Miles House access from Tuskar Street / Woodland Crescent; Boneta Road; Boneta Road, Nos.1-29; Borstal Lane; Bostall Manorway; Bournebrook Road; Bowling Green Row; Bracondale Road, Nos.90-158; Brenley, footpath to Kingsholm Gardens; Brenley Gardens, Nos.25-31; Brent Road; Brent Road, Nos.40-98; Brooks Close; Burgos Grove; Cade Tyler House; Caletock Way; Campbell Close; Caravel Mews; Carrick Mews; Catherine Grove, adjacent No. 30; Chalcombe Road, Nos.36-50; Charles Folkhard Mews; Charles Grinling Walk to Charlton Lane; Charlton Lane, car parking area; Charlton Lane, Nos.16-48; Charlton Park Lane, Nos.32-46; Charlton Park Lane, Nos.76-94; Charlton Road, Nos.211-229; Chilver Street; Chiswell Square; Chrisp House Church Commissioners Estate; Church Hill; Churchbury Road, Nos.37-63; Churchbury Road, Nos.54-76; Churchbury Road, Nos.106-148; Churchbury Road, Nos.121-159; Clevely Close; Coleraine Road, Nos.34-40; Coleraine Road, access to No.91a; Colomb Street, pavement fronting Nos.17-51; Colomb Street, pavement fronting Nos.50-70; Coltman House to Rockfield House Inner Courtyard; Coltness Crescent; Combe Avenue; Combwell Crescent; Commonwealth Way; Conley Street; Corvette Square and Grounds; Dabin Crescent; Darnall House & Renbold House; Davern Close; Dawson Close; Delany House to Page House Courtyard; Delvan Close; Dernford Street; Derrick Gardens; Dianthus Close; Dornberg Close; Drawell Close; Dunstable Court, St. John’s Park; Earlswood Street, access to Garages; Edge Hill, Nos.38-156; Edge Hill and Long Walk, rear of; Edington Road, garages; Eleanor Walk; Eltham Palace Road; Ethel Brooks House; Fairfax Gardens; Felixstowe Road, Nos.105-115; Fentons; Five Roads Estate; Flamsteed Estate; Fletching Road; Flintmill Crescent; Foyle Road, Nos.32-56; Frajeon Road, Nos.1-45; Frances Street, Nos.395-525; Frigate Mews; Fuschia Street, Nos.1-63; Galena House; Gallon Close; Garnett Close; Gavestone Road, No.14; Gavestone Road, No.35-73; Gavestone Road, No.104; Gavestone Terrace; Gavin House; Gilbourne Road; Glyndon Community Centre, Car Park; Gorman Road; Graham House; Greenbay Road; Greenwich High Road, Nos.120-134; Gregory Crescent; Halsbrook Road; Hardy Cottages, Eastney Street; Harriott Close; Hartville Road; Hatton Close; Hervey Road, Nos.85-129; Hevelius Close; Hickin Close; Hider Court; Highbrook Road, footpath; Holburne Close; Holburne Gardens; Holburne Road, Nos.21-31 & 22-32; Holburne Road, junction with Hargood Road; Hooke Court, Winforton Street; Jago Close; Jessup Close; Jim Bradley Close; John Wilson Street; Joyce Page Close; Kidbrooke Park Close; Kingsground, Nos.138-208; Kingsholm Gardens, Nos.37-51; Kingsman Parade; Kingsman Street, Nos.1-99; Knee Hill Crescent; Lamport Close; Lancey Close; Langbrook Road; Lemmon Road; Lenthorp Road; Leslie Smith Square; Lestock House; Lindsell Street Garages; Littlecombe; Llanover Road; Lydden Court; Maitland Close; Mandeville Close; Manthorpe Open Space; Maple Tree Place; Maryon Road; Maynard House; Melba Way; Middle Park Avenue, Nos.401-639; Middle Park Avenue, Nos.410-584; Milne Estate; Monk Street; Morden Street, No.25, Garage area at rear Mulberry Close; Nightingale Vale; Oakcroft Court; Old Woolwich Road, access to Garages Orchard Hill Estate; Ospringe Court; Pagoda Mews; Pallet Way; Palliser House; Panfield Road; Paradise Place; Pattison Walk; Peace Street; Peachum Road; Petrie House; Phipps House & Hantwell House; Pilgrims Court; Pippenhall; Plymouth House; Polebrook Road; Polthorne Grove; Pond Road Estate; Prince Henry Road; Queenscroft Road; Rancliffe Gardens, footpath to Kingsholm Gardens; Rancliffe Gardens, footpath to Westhorne Avenue; Rancliffe Gardens, Nos.50-64; Ravens Way; Ravensbourne Place; Ravine Grove, Nos.9-41; Restons Crescent, Nos.75-109; Revell Rise; Richard Close; Richard Neve House; Richmond Place; Rickyard Path; Ridgebrook Road, footpath, Nos.1-9; Ritter Street; Ritter Street, footpaths; Riverdale House, Garage area at rear; Rockmount Road, Green Pastures; Rooke Way; Rosebank Walk; Royal Hill, Nos.86-94, Garage area at rear; Ruddstreet Close; Russell Close; St. Mary Street, Nos.15-41; St. Mary Street, rear of Nos.70-90; Sam Bartram Close; Samson House; Samuel Street Estate; Sandpit Place; Shepherds Leas; Shooters Hill Road, access to No.78; Sibthorpe Road; Southend Close; Southend Crescent, Nos.1-35; Southwood Road, Nos.124-132; Stane Way; Strandfield Close; Strongbow Crescent; Strongbow Road; Sunbury Street; Swetenham Walk; Tellson Avenue; Thalia Close; Thanington Court; The Oaks; The Vista; Thelma Gardens; Thornham Street, Lamb House; Tilbrook Road; Timbercroft Lane; Tom Coombs Close; Tom Smith Close; Topham House; Tyler Street; Valley Grove; Valleyside; Voce Road; Walker Close; Walmer Terrace, Nos.27-36; Wayfield Link; Webb Road; Well Hall Road, Nos.187-273; Well Hall Road, Nos.369-403; Wellesley Close; Westbrook Court; Westcombe Court, Nos.1-64; Westcombe Park Road; Westmount Road, Nos.5-11; Westmount Road, No.23, Garage area at rear; Westmount Road Nos.24-30; Whistlers Grove; White Hart Road; Williamson Close; Winchcomb Gardens, footpaths to Rochester Way; Woolven House; Woolwich Church Street, Nos.142-196; Woolwich Dockyard Estate; Wricklemarsh Road, Nos.296-342; Wycombe & Bradbury Court; Wythens Walk. SCHEDULE 3 – Non-Maintained Public Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit – Angerstein Lane; Avery Hill Road, footpath rear of No.129; Bellot Street, footpath to Christchurch Way; Bleak Hill Lane; Chesterfield Walk; Creek Road, front and sides of Nos.258/260; Creek Road, footpath outside of No.300 the “Lord Hood”; Diamond Terrace; Dothill Road; Durnford Street; Eastnor Road to Merchland Road; Grosmont Road, from outside of No.113, to its southernmost extent at No.101 Grosmount Road; Heathway; Hutchins Road, footpath running East; Inverary Place; Kidbrooke Green Park; Langton Way; Merlewood Place; Occupation Lane; Old Woolwich Road, pavement fronting Nos.61-75; Orlop Street; Pelton Road; Pelton Road path fronting Nos.47-67; Penn Almshouses, South Street; Red Lion Place (Part); Riverside Walk; Southland Road (Path); St Alfege's Vicarage; Straightsmouth between Nos.76-78; The Point, Blackheath (footpath around The Point); Vanbrugh Castle; Waller Way; Wellington Grove; Wellington Mews; West Grove Lane; Wood Wharf; Wrekin Road. SCHEDULE 4 – Private Roads subject to a 20mph speed limit – Altash Gardens, footpaths; Annesley Road No.20; Arlington Place; Ashburnham Place (East), E1 Sub Station & Garages; Bagshot Court; Baker Road; Ballast Quay, access between Nos.10-12; Barrier Approach; Barrington Villas; Basevi Way; Belvedere Mews; Berber Parade; Bernard Ashley Drive; Bernersmede, Blackheath; Blackheath Dips, footpath; Blackheath High School; Blackheath Park; Brentwood Close, garage area; Broadbridge Close; Brooklands Park; Brookway; Butterfield Mews; Cadwallon Road, to Gerda Road rear access; Cambridge Green, access road to No.33; Cambridge Green, Nos.1-16, footpath; Castlewood Drive, access road rear of Nos.134-136; Castlewood Drive to Eltham Common access road; Castlewood Drive to Heatherbank access road; Cedar Place; Centurian Square; Charlton House Grounds; Charlton Way, Memorial; Chaundrye Close; Chequers Parade; Chevening Road, East Greenwich Pleasaunce; Chichester Close; Church Hill Path; Cleanthus Road, garage area between Nos.56 and 54; Cleanthus Road, The Chestnuts, garage hardstanding; Coleraine Road, No.99; Colyer Close, garages; Copse Close; Courtlands Avenue; Craybury End; Crooms Hill / Park Walk; Crosslet Vale; Crown Alley; Crown Industrial Park, Boughton Road; Culloden Close; Cutty Sark Gardens Access; Darnall House & Rembold House access road; Dover Patrol; Dreadnought Walk, Play Area; Dunvegan Road, rear of No.99; Durnford Street; Eastmoor Street; Elderslie Road, access road rear of Nos.10-74; Elderslie Road, access road rear of Nos.13-31; Eltham High Street, No.260; Eltham High Street, access rear of No.86; Eltham High Street, rear of No.140; Eltham Palace Road, Nos.185-223; Eltham United Reformed Church, Court Road; Empire Close; Enderby Street, access 2; Enderby Street, access 4; Eustace Place; Fairby Road, garages; Fairlands Court; Farmdale Road, Footpath over the Blackwall Tunnel Southern Approach to Westcombe Park Station; Floyd Road, access rear of Nos.2-12; Floyd Road, access rear of Nos.26-28; Floyd Road, access rear of Nos.45-71; Floyd Road, access to Nos.32-40; Footscray Road, access road to No.135; Footscray Road, Nos.396-404; Footscray Road, access rear of Nos.336-342; Footscray Road, access road to B&Q; Footscray Road, garages rear of Nos.95-105; Foxes Dale; Frank Burton Close; Franklin Place; Friars Mews; Garside Close, No.21; Generating Station Access; Glaisher Street; Grangehill to Grandy Road, access road; Green Lane to Parkview Road, access road; Green Lane, Nos.29-55, footpath; Greenacres; Greenhill; Greenhill to Greenhill Terrace, roads and footpaths; Greenhill Courts; Greenhill Terrace; Greenvale Road, access to No.210; Greenwich High Road, access between Nos.227-229; Greenwich Market; Greenwich Police Station, rear access; Greenwich Quay; Greenwich Shopping Park access road; Greenwich Shopping Parkway, access road to Asda Charlton Car Park & Petrol Station; Greenwich Station, access rear of Nos.189-191 Greenwich High Rd; Gregor Mews; Gunyard Mews; Hamlet House, access from Glenlure Road Hardy Road No.31; Harlinger Street; Hawks Mews; Heatherbank to Westmount Road access road; Heatherbank, access road rear of Nos.15-21; Henley Cross; Henrietta Close; Herbert Place; Hervey Road, access road to Nos.30-36; High Point; Hillreach, Nos.55-60; Hollymount Close; Holmwood Villas; Horn Park Close; Horn Park, footpaths; Humber Road, access road to Nos.14-32; Humber Road, access to Nos.55-65; Hyde Vale, access to rear of Nos.1-19 Conduit House, West Grove; Inca Drive, garages; Jervis Court, access; Kidbrooke Grove, Nos.34-44; Kidbrooke Park Road, No.79; Kidbrooke Park Road, Church Of St John Fisher; King William to Queen Mary's Quarter, footpaths; Kingsground, Nos.117-155; Kingsground, Nos.140-166; Kingside; Kirkside Road, St Georges Church, footpath; Laburnham Place, Elderslie Road; Ladysmith Road access; Lambarde Avenue, No.25 garage area; Lambourne Place; Langley Court; Links View footpaths, Cleanthus Close; Links View, Cleanthus Close parking area; Linton Close; Liskeard Gardens, access road to No.31; Liskeard Gardens, No.25 garage access; Lombard House; Lovibond Lane; Lyme Farm Road, garages & footpaths; Lyndale Close; Macauley Close; Maidenstone Hill, access rear of Nos.39-61; Manor Brooke Medical Centre Paths; Manor Way; Mansergh Close; Marlowe Gardens; Mary Lawrenson Close; Master Gunner Place; Mayplace Lane, adjacent Herbert Road; Mayplace Lane, adjacent Plum Lane; May's Buildings Mews and May's Court; Maze Hill House, rear courtyard; Meadowbank; Melthorpe Gardens; Merchland Road; Messeter Place, Sainsburys Garage Area; Midsummer Court; Ministry Way; Morden Road; Moseley Row; Mountbatten Close; Mulberry Place; Mycenae Road, access rear of Nos.39-55; Mycenae Road, access road rear of Nos.101-109; Nelson Arcade; New Lydenburg Street; Newlands Court; Oakways; Old Colfeians, access; Parkgate; Passey Place, Eltham, access road to rear of Argos; Passey Place, Nos.10-20; Pellipar Gardens; Peninsular Park Road; Philot Path, Sainsburys Eltham Car Park Area; Pickwick Court; Pinelands Close; Plumstead Police Station frontages; Point Close; Pond Road; Primrose Mews; Prince Imperial Road; Priory Leas; Priory Park; Queen Elizabeth College Almshouses; Queen Elizabeth Hospital access Road; Queens House & Devonport House Grounds; Queenscroft Road Nos.1-47; Ramac Way; Randall Place; Rangers Square; Ransom Road, access to No.32; Restell Close; River Way; Rochester Way, footpath between Nos.44-46; Rosse Mews; Royal Hill and Point Hill accesses; Royal Hill Court; Royal Hill, access to Minor Hall & Borough Hall; Royal Military Academy (Former), Academy Road; Royal Naval College Grounds, roads / paths around; Royal Place, access rear of No.59; Royal Standard Public House, Vanbrugh Park, Blackheath, paving outside; Ruskin Court, Wythfield Road; Ruston Road; Sam Bartram Close; Samuel Close; Santana, Brent Road, access to garages; Shooters Hill Road shops, front and rear access; Shooters Hill Road, access road to No.50; Shooters Hill Road, Arnold House; Shooters Hill, rear of No.135, Play Area; Shrapnel Close; Shrewsbury Lane, access road rear of Nos.20-40; Sidcup Road, access road rear of Nos.767-799; Slade, shopfront area; Southbourne Gardens; Southend Crescent, No.40; Southwood Road, access to Allotments side of No.92; Southwood Road, FC London, Sports Ground; Spindle Close; Springvale Court; Springwater Close; St James Church, Kidbrooke; St James Court; St John the Baptists Church Footpath, Eltham; St Marys & St Andrews Church approach road; St Marys Place; St Thomas More RC School; St.Andrews Mews; Stadium Road; Stanley Close; Station Approach Northside; Station Approach Southside; Station Crescent, Westcombe Park; Stratheden Parade, garages at rear; Streetfield Mews; Sunnydale Road; Tarnwood Park; The Birches, access rear of Nos.23-28; The Birches, garages at SE7; The Knowle, garage area; The Lane; The Minor / Borough Hall, Royal Hill; The Vista, Nos.146-216; Thomas Philpots Almshouses, Passey Place; Time Court Residential and Nursing Home - Sanctuary Care access from Woodland Road; Trafalgar Road, access to garages behind Nos.93-109; Trinity Hospital (Almshouses); Troughton Road to Woolwich Road access road; Truelove Place; Turnpin Lane; Tyler Street, access adjacent to No.2; Undercliff; Unity Way; Uplands Close; Valiant House; Varma Court; Victoria Way, Nos.78-86; Victoria Way, parking at No.130; VIP Trading Estate, Charlton; Weathersfield Court; Well Hall Road, Nos.326-338 footpaths; Well Hall Road, Nos.416-436 shop frontage; Wensley Close; Wentworth House, Invicta Road; Westcombe Hill, Nos.166-178; Westcombe Hill, Nos.233-235; Westmoor Street access to No.73; Westmount Road, Nos.95-101; Westmount Road, access rear of Nos.102-112; Westmount Road, access rear of Nos.109-119; Westmount Road, access rear of Nos.125-129; Westmount Road, access rear of Nos.130-132; Westmount Road, access rear of Nos.142-150; Westmount Road, access to Nos.131-135; Westmount Road, Nos.114-128 shop frontages; Wilton Road, Nos.17-21 shop frontages; Wolsey Court; Woodcroft Close; Woodington Close; Woodland Heights; Woodmere; Woolwich Arsenal Station; Woolwich Church Street, Commonwealth Studios; Woolwich Road, access to the access road; Woolwich Road, access road rear of Nos.117-123; Woolwich Road, access road to rear of No.669a. SCHEDULE 5 – Footpaths and Cycle Tracks subject to a 20mph speed limit Birdbrook Road Footpath, from Birdbrook Road through the Birdbrook Nature Reserve; Cycle Track East Rwrr, from Wricklemarsh Road to the Borough boundary with the London Borough of Bexley; Cycle Path 4, Creek Road; Cycle Path 4, Trafalgar Road; Cycle Path 4, Woolwich Road / A206 corridor; Greenwich Reach, Cycle Path; Hutchins Road Area, Cycle Path; New Acres Road, Cycle Path; Western Way, Cycle Path.
Diane Vera McLean Deceased Pursuant to the Trustee Act 1925 anyone having a claim against or an interest in the Estate of the deceased, late of Charlton Park Care Centre, Park Farm Road, Charlton, London, SE7 8DZ, who died on 07/04/2024, must send written particulars to the address below by 10/11/2026, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to claims and interests notified. Paul Robinson Solicitors LLP Regis House, 98 High Street, Billericay, Essex CM12 9BT, Ref: Lee Hibell
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Keeping you informed. September 9 2026 15
Information from the Royal Borough of Greenwich for our residents
Culture Jam in the Park: Free festival coming to Greenwich Park
ADVERTORIAL
More events across the borough:
Royal Greenwich Festivals and Woolwich Summer Lates: Woolwich Carnival Saturday 12 September, 12 noon to 9pm, free Woolwich Town Centre
Get ready for a free one-day festival created by young people, in Greenwich Park on Saturday 19 September, from 11am to 5pm. The festival is part of Ignite! and supported through the Mayor of London’s Cultural Impact Award. Alongside talented young artists, the line-up includes Pritt, Ganda Boys and TAOSOL, plus a Silent Disco Skate Jam, arts, crafts and movement workshops, henna, live food demonstrations, a cooking competition and a heritage exhibition. The event is free to attend and a limited amount of free food vouchers for under 25s will be available on a first-come, firstserved basis, so that cost won’t be a barrier to enjoying the day. There will also be a dedicated sensory calm space. If you’re a young artist or performer living in the Royal Borough of Greenwich and you’re interested in taking to the Culture Jam stage, get involved at: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/culture-jamin-the-park
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TARU Arts close our Woolwich Summer Lates in carnival style! Don’t miss the spectacular parade, with music, dance, and free activities in General Gordon Square from Our Heritage UK. Our night food market in Beresford Square will be serving delicious flavours from young chefs selected by the Windrush Museum in partnership with Island Delight and Voice Newspaper. You can also browse unique products from local traders including entrepreneurs under 30 from the Young Traders Programme by Academy of Success, relax at the pop-up library and enjoy more live performances. PARKSFest Maryon Wilson Park, SE7 8DH, Sunday 13 September, 10am to 4pm, free Southwood Park, SE9 3QE, Sunday 13 September, 1:30pm to 5:30pm, free A free, family-friendly celebration of culture, community and the great outdoors, bringing people together for live entertainment, creative activities, sports and nature-based experiences, while showcasing local talent and community organisations. Royal Greenwich Festivals: Youthfest 2026 Saturday 26 September, 12 noon to 7pm, free General Gordon Square, Woolwich A one-day takeover made by young people, for young people. Packed with live music, dance and performances from young Greenwich DJs and south London’s best emerging artists and sports, gaming, market and creative zones to explore and hang out. Find events near you: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/events/summer
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