LBWF News 25th July 2016

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ENJOY ANOTHER BRILLIANT YEAR IN WALTHAM FOREST
Saturday 13 August, 1pm-8pm

Fantastic music and family fun
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Ridgeway Park, Old Church Road, Chingford E4 6RS
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Your Council keeping residents informed

www.walthamforest.gov.uk
@wfcouncil
Issue 165
@WFCouncil
25 July 2016
School success soars

For the rst time ever, all of our
secondary schools are now
rated good by Ofsted
Its all smiles at schools across the
borough following news that every
Council-maintained secondary
school has been rated as good
by Ofsted for the first time.
And the good news for local
families doesnt stop there,
because the boroughs primary
schools are now in the top ten in
the country for pupil improvement,
and the attainment gaps between
disadvantaged and advantaged
pupils are among the lowest in
England.
This success is all down to
the strong relationships between
schools, parents, children, staff,
teachers and governors; supported
and co-ordinated by the Council.
It is for this reason that at this
months Full Council meeting, Cllr
Grace Williams, Cabinet Member for
Children and Young People, spoke of
disappointment at the Governments
desire for all schools to become
academies by 2022.
She told how the Council firmly
believes in local decision-making
based on the best interests of
children and highlighted the
ongoing improvements at Council-
Fun for all at Walthamstow Garden Party
Turn to
Page 13
maintained schools as a shining

example of the positive progress
that can be achieved through close
working between a local authority
and its family of schools.
Cllr Williams said: We fully support
schools choosing to remain as local
authority-maintained schools.
If a school wishes to become
an academy, we believe that the
decision should rest in the hands of
that school and its governors and
should only be taken on the basis
of strong evidence and following
consultation with parents and staff.
Over the coming months and
years we will work in partnership to
investigate all options for how the
Waltham Forest family of schools can
continue to focus on improvement,
drive up standards and remain
together, as well as develop new
ways of working to ensure ongoing
success for our schools.
More info
To find out more about schools
and colleges in Waltham Forest,
visit www.walthamforest.gov.uk/
schools-and-learning
More than 35,000 people enjoyed a scorching weekend of family fun at Walthamstow
Garden Party, held at Lloyd Park (Forest Road, E17 5EH) on Saturday 16 and Sunday
17 July. The event included a fantastic mix of international and local talent that
showcased our community and the creativity of Waltham Forest residents
ENJOY ANOTHER BRILLIANT YEAR IN WALTHAM FOREST
Waltham Forest
SUNDAY 31 JULY 2016, 1.30PM - 8PM

CHESTNUTS FIELD, E17 4JF
Don't
Shaheen Khan
MISS
Celebrating the best of Asian culture
SK1
515 Crew Aman Khan Epika Dance

Mesmerising music Spellbinding dance
Tantalising food and drink Huge Funfair*
DCS
Jay Kadn
WFCouncil
*Funfair rides not free of charge.
FREE
EVENT
News
Community stands united

n Councils public pledge promotes
One community no hatred

n Statement celebrates tolerance and
togetherness
Councillors pledged to celebrate tolerance and togetherness

at a Full Council meeting on 14 July
Waltham Forest Council has
issued a statement, pledging to
do all it can to ensure no-one
feels victimised, scared or alone

in our borough.
The statement, entitled
In my opinion
Are you, or your family,
registered as a patient with a
local GP practice? If so, you may
have noticed that it is becoming
harder and harder to get an
appointment.
You may also have noticed that it
is very hard to see the same doctor
all the time.
Many practices also have
problems with their telephone
systems and the processes they
use to communicate with you.
Did you know that 90 per cent of
all contact with the NHS happens
in the community at your GP
surgery, when you have a blood test
and things like that?
Part of the reason you are
No hatred - one community

celebrates the boroughs diversity
and promotes tolerance and
Gen Ford
noticing problems is because not

enough doctors or nurses have been
trained. It takes 10 years to train a
doctor to be a General Practitioner
so the problem is not going to be
solved in the near future.
All of this may be worrying but
there are things you can do to
change the situation.
Firstly, many people make
appointments to see their GP
when they really dont need to
see a doctor. Quite often your
local pharmacy can help with
coughs, colds, sprains, insect bites.
Sometimes you could see a health
care assistant, or nurse instead of
wanting to see a doctor. For many
illnesses you can treat yourself with
Contact Waltham Forest Council
scroll
click
More services
available online.
anyone who would seek to divide

us that they will always fail.
The Council is in the process of
refreshing its community cohesion
strategy and building upon the work
it has already carried out to further
strengthen the diverse and tolerant
community everyone in Waltham
Forest has helped create. You can
read the full pledge by turning
to p12.
More info
For more information on
community safety, visit
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/
community-safety.
Walthamstow Resident and Patient Participation Group Chair
over the counter medication and by

simply resting.
Secondly, every GP Practice is
required as part of their contract to
have a Patient Participation Group
(PPG).
These groups are having more and
more of a say about what healthcare
services will be provided to your
community; and when and where
they will be provided.
Only last month my PPG
organised a community meeting
attended by more than 80 people.
At the meeting we discussed major
changes that have been proposed
about where and how everyone in
Waltham Forest will be able to see
their GP in the future. As a result of
the meeting the plans have been

changed to better reflect what the
community wants.
I am Chair of the PPG at
the Addison Road Practice in
Walthamstow. Through work
we have done the practice has
moved forward on replacing their
phone system and on other
improvements suggested by us.
I am also helping to get PPGs
set up in all practices across the
borough.
You can make a difference, too.

Please ask at your GP practice
about joining their PPG. By being
a member you will know what is
going on, and you can choose to get
involved when it is a subject that you
are interested in.
If your GP is not responsive
(and some are not) please feel
free to get in touch and I can help
get you involved. Email me at
gen@gmjford.com
Want to have your say?

If you live or work in Waltham Forest, have something youd like to get off
your chest, and can do it in around 350 words; Waltham Forest News wants
to hear from you. Email walthamforestnews@walthamforest.gov.uk and tell
us what youd like to write about.
Waltham Forest News

Editor: Jenny Singh
tap
togetherness, while condemning

hatred whatever form it may take.
Cllr Liaquat Ali MBE JP, Cabinet
Member for Community Safety and
Cohesion, said: Our residents have
for a long time had a strong sense
of community and of belonging,
been respectful towards others and
rightly been proud of the boroughs
diversity. This is one of the reasons
why Waltham Forest is such a great
place to live, work and visit.
For this to continue being a
place where everyone can enjoy a
quality life, we have a responsibility
to come together as a community
and send a clear message to
Waltham Forest News wants to

hear from people in the local
community. If you have a story
that youd like us to cover, email
walthamforestnews
@walthamforest.gov.uk.
Advertising and promotional

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enquiries:
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Issue 165 I 25 July 2016

Support for voluntary sector

Local voluntary organisations
will be offered specialist
support as part of a pioneering
new approach to help them
overcome the challenges posed
by changes to funding in the
sector.
Recognising the importance
of the voluntary, community and
social enterprise (VCSE) sector,
Waltham Forest Council is looking
to commission a new service whose
role will be to help organisations
become more self-reliant and to
increase levels of volunteering in the
borough.
The contract is worth 750,000
over a period of five years. That
means the value of this contract

is 30,000 more per year than the
previous voluntary sector support
contract.
The move comes in response to
the growing financial uncertainty
experienced by many VCSE
organisations.
In 2015, the Council carried out
a review of the VCSE sector, which
found that many local organisations
were struggling in the current
financial climate. It also highlighted
low levels of volunteering in Waltham
Forest.
Therefore, support offered through
the VCSE Capacity Development
Service will include funding advice,
building stronger connections to

enable better growth, becoming
contract ready and advice on how
to increase volunteer numbers.
The service will also look to create
informal opportunities for VCSE
organisations to share learning,
offer advice around structured joint
working and enhance relationships
with the private and public sectors.
In addition to helping
organisations increase levels of
volunteering, the service will aim to
support VCSE managers to better
train and develop their volunteers.
The VCSE sector is hugely
important and plays a vital role in
helping thousands of residents to
enjoy life here in Waltham Forest,

said Cllr Liaquat Ali MBE JP, Cabinet
Member for Community Safety and
Cohesion.
Our new VCSE Capacity
Development Service will help the
sector to become more sustainable,
focusing on finding solutions and
development opportunities for
people and for organisations, not
doing things for them.
More info
For more information, visit www.
walthamforest.gov.uk/voluntaryhub. Follow the Council on Twitter
@wfcouncil.
New entrance at Eton Manor
Paul Osborn, Lee Valley Regional Park Authority; Peter Tudor, Director of
Visitor Services, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park; Cllr Ahsan Khan and Council
Leader, Chris Robbins, walk the new pedestrian entrance at Eton Manor
A new pedestrian entrance has

opened at Eton Manor in Leyton,
which provides a convenient link
between Waltham Forest and
the Queen Elizabeth Olympic
Park in Stratford.
Eton Manor (Leadmill Lane,
E20 3AD), which is owned and
managed by the Lee Valley
Regional Park Authority, hosted the
wheelchair tennis events during the
London 2012 Paralympic Games,
and was the only purpose-built
Paralympic venue.
As part of the sites Olympic
legacy transformation it became

the Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis
Centre. Since opening in May 2014
the venue has hosted a popular
programme of community tennis
and hockey, as well as national and
international competitions.
the Olympic Park for residents of

the borough, as well as an entry
point to Waltham Forest from
Stratford and the Olympic Park. As
part of the works a new bridge has
been built at Ruckholt Road, which
provides a walking route from
I am absolutely delighted that this new

entrance at Eton Manor is now open.
The Council has held a longterm aspiration for Eton Manor to
provide a northern entry point to
Leyton.
Council Leader, Chris Robbins,
told Waltham Forest News:
I am absolutely delighted that

this new entrance at Eton Manor
is now open. We have wanted to
deliver a northern entry point to
the Olympic Park for our residents
for some time, and thanks to our
partnership working with the Lee
Valley Regional Park Authority and
the London Legacy Development
Corporation (LDCC) we have been
able to deliver this.
Official Olympic Park signage has
been used at the new entrance,
and an open meadow has been
created alongside for visitors to
enjoy as they make their journey.
While the majority of planting is now
complete, further species will be
added later this year.
The project has been jointly
funded by Waltham Forest Council,
Lee Valley Regional Park Authority
and the LLDC.
Paul Osborn, Chair of Lee Valley
Regional Park Authority, said:
This new gateway gives Waltham
Forest residents even better
access to Queen Elizabeth Olympic
Park and brings the community
directly to Lee Valley Hockey and
Tennis Centre to enjoy its popular
participation programmes and
world class events.
More info
For more information on Lee Valley
Hockey and Tennis Centre visit
www.visitleevalley.org.uk/go/
hockey-tennis/
In brief
The 2016/17 Green Flag was

raised in Lloyd Park
Green Flag
Walthamstows Lloyd Park (Forest Road,
E17 4PP) has received the prestigious
Green Flag award for the fourth year
running. Organised by Keep Britain
Tidy, the Green Flag is the national
standard for parks and green spaces
in England and Wales, and recognises
and rewards the Countrys best green
spaces. The scheme is celebrating its
20th anniversary this year. The flag was
raised in Lloyd Park by Cllr Clyde Loakes,
Deputy Leader and Cabinet Member for
Environment, and Chris Worman MBE, the
longest serving Green Flag award judge.
Visit www.walthamforest.gov.uk/
lloyd-park.
Library Locals
Residents are set to be asked what they
think of proposals for the boroughs
Library Locals, which aim to improve
facilities for families across Waltham
Forest. The Councils vision is for the
Library Locals to match up to the best
public library facilities in London and
have the built-in flexibility to adapt to
future service needs. In a bid to improve
Waltham Forests Library Locals, the
Council will be undertaking a public
consultation to enable residents to have
their say over proposed changes. Full
details will be announced in the coming
days on the Councils website, via Twitter
and in the next edition of Waltham Forest
News.
Stay up to date with news from the
Council by following @wfcouncil on
Twitter or visit www.walthamforest.
gov.uk.
Cycling School
If youre keen to brush up on your cycling
know-how, or want to try riding a bike for
the first time, Waltham Forest Councils
free Summer Cycling School will give
you all the skills you need to explore the
borough on two wheels. The scheme
runs from Monday 1 to Friday 26 August
and sessions will take place at locations
throughout the borough. You can chose
from four-day training courses, half day
training for beginners, family-led rides,
try a bike sessions for all abilities and
bike maintenance training. Most courses
are suitable for ages six and up.
Visit www.enjoywalthamforest.co.uk/
summer-cycling-school to sign up.
Priorities
A better borough for residents

Waltham Forest Council has four key priorities to help improve the lives of everyone who
lives and works in the borough. In this edition we look at what is being done to build a
strong local economy and thriving town centres
Developer Andrew Lipton, resident Thusanika Thamilnesan

and Cllr Khevyn Limbajee at the new housing development on
Walthamstow High Street
Businesses based at Central Parade include a

bridal gown designer. Photo by Mike Massaro
Central Parade, E17, opened earlier this month and offers

space for 50 creative businesses. Photo by Sharron Wallace
The Scene at Cleveland Place has won more

awards
Supporting the local economy

and helping our town centres
to grow and thrive is a top
priority for the Council. We are
investing in a wide range of
regeneration schemes across
the borough in order to build
vibrant communities that people
enjoy living in, with access to the
modern services and facilities
that our residents deserve. We
are also working on a number of
innovative housing schemes and
developments so that everyone
has a quality place to live.
Central Parade
An exciting new creative space
has opened at Central Parade in
Walthamstow (6-10 Hoe Street,
E17 4RT), providing space for up to
50 independent creative businesses
to develop and showcase their
work. The creative space has a
caf-bakery on site, along with
flexible event and exhibition space
which will be available to the wider
community.
Creative businesses that have
already taken residence in the
building include a music producer,
art director, bridal gown designer
and a massage and well-being
specialist. The scheme has been

made possible thanks to funding
from the Greater London Authority
(GLA), and is being managed
by community interest company
Meanwhile Space.
Cllr Clare Coghill, Cabinet
Member for Economic Growth
and High Streets, told Waltham
Forest News: Waltham Forest is
Celebrating The Scene

Just over the road from Central
Parade is The Scene at Cleveland
Place, which continues to pick
up awards in recognition of its
outstanding design and architecture.
Earlier this month The Scene was
named the most sustainable highdensity address in London at the
prestigious Housing Design Awards,
Waltham Forest is Londons fastestgrowing hotspot for culture and creativity,

so it is ideal for us to provide more space
for local businesses to grown and thrive.
Londons fastest growing hotspot
for culture and creativity, so it is
ideal for us to be able to use this
building to provide more space for
local creative businesses to grow
and thrive.
Central Parade has been
identified for long-term
development by the Council due
to its key location in Walthamstow
Town Centre. The creative space
will be housed in the building for a
minimum period of two years.
For more information visit
www.centralparade.com.
which are held in partnership

with the London Sustainable
Development Commission (LSDC).
This came hot on the heels of The
Scene being named the winner in
the mixed-use category at the New
London Awards, which celebrate
the best architecture, planning and
development in the capital.
The Scene opened in November
2014, providing 121 new homes,
including 73 affordable-rent and
shared ownership apartments.
The development also brought a
permanent cinema back to the
borough after more than a decade,
as well as five new restaurants

Nandos, Pizza Express, Turtle Bay,
Yum-Yum and Grillstock.
Helping residents find

homes
Helping residents find good
quality accommodation in Waltham
Forest is another key goal for the
Council, and a new initiative has
helped families move off the housing
waiting list and into new homes.
The first four units to complete
in a new development on
Walthamstow High Street are now
being rented by residents who
were previously being housed in
temporary accommodation outside
the borough. The properties are
being rented via Lettings Waltham
Forest, the Councils social lettings
agency, after a deal was agreed
with the property developer, Andrew
Lipton.
Cllr Khevyn Limbajee, Cabinet
Member for Housing, said: This
agreement has allowed residents to
find suitable accommodation, with
the added security of renting via our
Lettings Waltham Forest service.
Providing good quality affordable
housing is an issue not just in
Waltham Forest, but across London.
We will be increasing our work in

this area to provide a helping hand
to as many of our residents as we
can.
Marlowe Road
Redevelopment
Work on the Marlowe Road Estate
in Walthamstow is now set to start
in September 2016. Site preparation
work at Marlowe Road had been
targeted to start in July, however
technical details of the development
agreement between the Council and
Countryside have taken longer to
agree than anticipated, resulting in a
short delay.
The basketball court and
childrens play area will remain open
throughout the summer holidays
until work begins. After that a
temporary replacement play area is
being created as part of the project.
If residents have any enquiries they
can contact the Councils Strategic
Housing and Investment Team on
020 8496 3000.
More info
For more information on how the
Council is improving Waltham
Forest visit www.walthamforest.
gov.uk/shaping

What you say

Residents tell Waltham Forest News what they think about the Councils efforts to build a
strong local economy and thriving town centres
Nicola Blackwood and daughter Anniah,

Walthamstow
We used to live in Tower

Hamlets, but we now live near
Lloyd Park. We love it here. There
is a good mixture of different
races living here together happily;
people get on. There are lots of
nice little pockets of interesting
places to visit and decent shops.
I know that more housing is going
up in the area; so I want to know
that green spaces will be kept
and that the area wont become
too overcrowded. Waltham Forest
is my favourite area of London.
Laurence Tatnall, Walthamstow
Sarah Wasserman, Walthamstow
Weve been here around seven

or eight years. The change in the
borough in that time has been
massive; mostly for the better.
But it is sad that this has seemed
to lead to house prices and rents
increasing and people having to
move out. Were really looking
forward to Waltham Forest
Leisure Centre reopening this
year, as our son loves swimming.
Im sure its going to be a great
facility for the community.
I really like the new creative hub

thats opened at Central Parade,
especially the bread shop, which
I know has been popular with
people. I think it looks great now;
much better than the area used to
be. Id like to see a decent store
open in Walthamstow when the
BHS shuts, as its a prominent
corner space. I love living in
Walthamstow; were in the park
nearly every day.
Priority:
Local
economy
We will help build a strong local

economy and thriving town centres
Commitment:
Support our schools and colleges to provide
top quality education and training across the
borough
Work to improve our town centres so that they
have the quality mix of shops and services that
you want
Actively promote a borough wide spend local
campaign to keep wealth in our borough and
support local businesses
Provide an investment fund for local businesses
and services in our town centres
Gary Latham, Walthamstow
Ive been living here for about 12

years now; when we moved there
wasnt an awful lot to do and
there werent many decent shops
or pubs to go to. So the change
in the area has been tremendous;
even though it can sometimes
feel like there has been a bit of
gentrification. My one personal
issue is that I think there is too
much dog mess on the streets,
its really anti-social and people
need to think about their actions.
Priority: We will keep your neighbourhood

clean and safe
Priority: We will support affordable
housing for everyones needs
Priority: Help all of our residents enjoy a
good quality of life
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/priorities
In brief
You can walk or cycle one of

six new trails thanks to the
Councils Waltham Forest
Wanders scheme
WF Wanders
A series of walking and cycling trails has
been launched to help people find out
more about the people and places that
put Waltham Forest on the map. Waltham
Forest Wanders has six different routes
which each focus on a different part
of the borough, with details of history,
famous people and local landmarks
being brought to life along the way. Each
guide includes details on cycling and
walking conditions, public transport links
and how long it should take to complete,
so you can prepare before you set out.
Download the guides at www.
enjoywalthamforest.gov.uk/walthamforest-wanders
Rail closures
Work to upgrade the London Overground
between Gospel Oak and Barking and the
West Anglia Main Line between Edmonton
and Stratford has begun, and Network
Rail is warning that there will be some
disruption. The project to electrify the
Overground will allow four-car electric
trains to replace the existing two-car
diesel trains from January 2018. Works
include installing overhead power lines,
lengthening platforms and strengthening
or replacing bridges. No service will run
between South Tottenham and Barking
until Sunday 25 September. Trains run
from Gospel Oak to South Tottenham on
weekdays only. The line fully closes from
Monday 26 September to February 2017.
A bridge at Bream Close, on the border
of Haringey and Waltham Forest, will be
replaced between November and January
2017 while the line is closed. West Anglia
Main Line improvements will see a third
line being built between Stratford and
Angel Road Station in Edmonton from
2017 onwards. Before the new track is
installed, several bridges and subways
need to be replaced or strengthened.
Until Friday 29 July Network Rail will be
demolishing a disused structure next
to the River Lea navigation canal. The
towpath is closed and has been replaced
with a floating pontoon.
For more information and travel
advice, visit www.tfl.gov.uk/
london-overground-closure or www.
networkrail.co.uk/GOBE. Phone
Network Rails National Helpline on
03457 11 41 41
A new fence was installed around West Court to improve security and stop fly-tipping problems, and
the Council has taken over responsibility for grounds maintenance
Church Hill clean up

n Improvements carried out on Walthamstow estate
n Council steps in to ensure building is kept clean and safe for residents
An estate in Walthamstow has
been improved for residents
and those living nearby after
the Council stepped in to make
sure that the necessary remedial
action was being taken.
West Court is a block of flats
in Church Hill, Walthamstow,
which had a number of longstanding issues with fly-tipping,
grounds maintenance, neglect
and mismanagement. The
Councils Landlord Licensing and
Neighbourhoods teams worked
together to ensure a number of
improvements were made to
address these problems and
improve conditions for residents.
This is a great example of the
Council taking decisive action in
order to improve conditions for
our residents, said Cllr Khevyn
Limbajee, Cabinet Member for
Housing. Everyone in the borough
deserves to have a clean and
safe neighbourhood, and we are
keen to work alongside landlords
and managing agents to improve
property standards and reduce
anti-social behaviour.
West Court is a block of 16
flats which each have a separate
leaseholder. After being alerted

to the issues with the building
the Council organised meetings
with local residents groups and
councillors to discuss the issues
at West Court and agree a plan for
engaging with the management
company.
When the Landlord Licensing
team first inspected the block in
April 2015 they found a number of
issues, and a letter was sent to the
management company setting out
the improvements required. Some
of these were completed a few
company with formal notices

requiring them to clear the
buildings grounds of all litter and
waste, and set up a proper weekly
schedule for waste clearance.
The owners were also required
to put up a new fence around
the entire perimeter of the site, to
improve security, prevent fly-tipping
and stop a general build-up of
waste around the building.
While the owners complied with
the majority of the requirements,
they struggled to maintain a
satisfactory cleaning and grounds
Everyone deserves to have a clean and

safe neighbourhood. We are keen to work
alongside landlords to improve property
standards.
weeks later. The Landlord Licensing
team also carried out inspections
on the licenced flats to check
that they were complying with
conditions. Some of the properties
were given a short-term licence
until required improvements were
made.
The Councils Neighbourhoods
team also served the management
maintenance schedule. To
assist, the Council reached an
agreement with the owners to take
over the cleansing and grounds
maintenance for the building,
which will ensure that the work is
carried out to a high standard.
The Council launched its landlord
licensing scheme in April 2015
to reduce anti-social behaviour
and improve living standards for

residents in the private rented
property sector. The scheme
requires landlords to hold a
separate licence for each property
they rent out in the borough, and
means landlords can be prosecuted
if they fail to adhere to certain
licence conditions.
Since launching the scheme the
Council has received over 20,000
licence applications from landlords.
The scheme is also being actively
enforced through a series of action
days which see inspections carried
out on properties throughout the
borough. Twenty five landlords have
already been prosecuted for not
obtaining a landlord licence, with
courts ordering fines and costs
totalling more than 90,000 for
those convicted.
More info
landlord licensing, visit www.
walthamforest.gov.uk/
PRPL. To report issues to the
Neighbourhoods team visit
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/
neighbourhoods.

EVERY STREET CLEANED AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK
Faster atbreads
In brief
n Local restaurant using Councils cargo bike for new delivery service
n Residents can also hire cargo bikes for free
Andrew and Dee from Eat 17 with their delivery bike
Walthamstow restaurant Eat 17

has launched a new takeaway
service so you can order their
famous atbreads on the go, and
the first batch of deliveries are
being made fast and emissionfree on a cargo bike provided by
the Council.
Independent eaterie Eat 17 (Orford
Road, E17 9NJ) recently launched

their first online delivery service
via takeaway website Just Eat.
There are seven different flatbreads
available to order, including Seven
Hour Lamb, Tuna Tartar, Satay Beef
Shortrib and Buttermilk Chicken.
There is also a vegetarian variety.
The Council is helping out by
providing a cargo bike for deliveries

on an initial month-long trial basis,
as part of its commitment to
promoting walking and cycling, and
improving air quality across Waltham
Forest.
Cllr Clyde Loakes, Deputy
Leader and Cabinet Member for
Environment said: We are always
looking for new and innovative ways
to promote walking and cycling in
the borough, and if we can do this
while helping out a local business
then its a win all-round.
Cargo bikes are a great
alternative to the car and are, of
course, emission free. They can also
avoid traffic congestion so deliveries
should arrive on time!
The Council operates a free cargo
bike hire scheme, with different
bikes available that are perfect for
the school run, shopping trips or
local deliveries.
The Christiania is strong, durable
and versatile, and is perfect for
parents who normally drive their
children to school but want the
opportunity to try cycling as an
alternative to the car. The Christiania

is the family vehicle of choice for
local trips to school and the shops in
Denmark, Holland and Sweden, and
is easy to power with its seven low
gears. The version available to hire
has a bench, harness and waist belt
to accommodate two children.
If you want to try a bike for making
deliveries then the Omnium Cargo
may be for you. It is lightweight and
not as wide as a three-wheeled bike,
which makes it easy to filter through
traffic and get to your destination
quickly.
A refundable deposit of 100 is
required when you pick up a cargo
bike, and first time users will need
to have an hour long induction and
quick road test before hitting the
streets.
More info
hiring a cargo bike visit www.
enjoywalthamforest.co.uk/cargobike. For more details on Eat 17
visit www.www.eat17.co.uk
Sean was presented with his

prize by Cllr Clyde Loakes
Bike winner
A lucky cyclist is celebrating after winning
a brand new Brompton folding bike in a
prize draw held at last months Le Tour de
Waltham Forest. Sean Oaten was one of
nearly 500 people who registered to take
part in this years event, and completed
the 40km Gold route. He was presented
with his new bike by Cllr Clyde Loakes,
Deputy Leader and Cabinet Member
for Environment. The prize was kindly
donated by Brompton.
To see a video from this years event
visit www.enjoywalthamforest.co.uk/
get-involved/le-tour-de-walthamforest. For more information on
Brompton bikes visit www.brompton.
co.uk
Waltham Forest Housing
Residents Day 2016

Saturday 6 August 2016
11am to 3pm
Sir George Monoux College
190 Chingford Road
London E17 5AA
FREE Parking
Come along and bring

the family!
FREE BBQ and pizza making
(subject to availability)
Face painting
Henna/mendi artist
Circus workshop
T-shirt making
Bouncy castle
Speak to Housing and other
Council staff
And more!!
You can also win an iPad or
tablet by entering our PRIZE DRAW.
info@homefinders.net
3 Years Guaranteed rent, management

& maintenance agreement.
Guaranteed Rent. Homefinders will pay

the rent for the duration
Free cover for plumbing, drainage

and electrical works.
Unlimited free use of our handymen for

maintenance
3 - 6 month rent paid in advance

for selected properties
Client money protection through ARLA
Free legal cover for the duration
No Commission Charged.
We pay the rent agreed.
Professional tenants or
company lets
Professional indemnity
insurance for 1 million
Hackney Office
020 8533 6461
Stratford Office Bethnal Green

020 8534 8852 020 7033 0311
If you would like further information please

email us at engagement@walthamforest.gov.uk
or call 0208 496 4942
This event is for Waltham Forest Housing tenants and leaseholders only.
Homefinders is the trading name of Sun Estate Property Management Ltd. Registered in England No 2699309,
VAT Registration No. 782 8143 08
London Borough of Waltham Forest
Members Allowances scheme

additional duties they undertake (see the table below).
Councillors who hold more than one post are only
entitled to claim the SRA with the greatest value. In
appropriate circumstances, Councillors can claim
an allowance towards carers costs, travelling and
subsistence costs when carrying out certain duties
outside the Borough.
Elected Members (Councillors) of an Authority are

entitled under the Members Allowances scheme to
receive remuneration for the duties they perform. This
scheme is set out in the Constitution of the Council.
The scheme is governed by the Local Government
& Housing Act, 1989, as amended and the Local
Authorities (Members Allowances) (England)
Regulations, 2003. All Councillors are entitled
to a basic allowance to cover their democratic
duties. Some Councillors also receive a Special
Responsibility Allowance (SRA) reflecting the level of
Members Allowances were reduced by 5% and then

frozen in 2011 in response to the difficult economic
climate facing residents and the financial constraints
on Local Government spending. A review in 2015
showed that members allowances were below

the recommended levels of the London Councils
Independent Panel on Members Allowances which
was published in June 2014. Accordingly, in line with
the June 2014 Independent Remuneration Panel
recommendations, the Council resolved to unfreeze
the allowances and to apply an annual increase
equivalent to the NJC increase for officers for 2015/16
onwards. The allowance for the independent person
appointed under S28 of the Localism Act 2011 was
not included in this increase and therefore remains at
its 2014/15 level and will be reviewed next year.
The following table sets out the current rates of

Members Allowances for the Municipal Year,
2016/17. Also set out are payments made to
individual Members in the financial year 2015/16. The
2015/16 figures also reflect that some Councillors had
changes of responsibility during the year.
Members Allowances, May 2016 to May 2017

Allowance
Amount ()
Payable to
Special responsibility
allowance
41,289
l Leader of the Council
Basic Allowance
10,322
l All members in addition to Special Responsibility Allowance if applicable
26,838
21,677
l Deputy Leader of the Council
8,258
l Junior Cabinet Members l Chair of Planning Committee l Chair of Licensing Committee

l Chairs of the Overview and Scrutiny Committees l Council Chief Whip l Mayor
l Cabinet Members
16,516
l Leader of the Opposition Party
4,129
l Chair of Audit & Governance Committee l Chair of Pensions Fund Committee l Chair of Transport Liaison Consultative Group
l Vice-Chair of Planning Committee l Vice-Chair of Licensing Committee l Main Opposition Chief Whip
937
l Independent Person appointed (with effect from 1 July 2012) under Section 28 of the Localism Act 2011
706
l Independent Member of Audit & Governance Committee
Financial Year 2015/16 (Subject to Audit)

Members name
Payments to members 2015/16 (Subject to Audit)
Basic Allowance
Special Responsibility
Allowance
Subsistence and
travel allowance
Total Payments
Members name
Basic Allowance
Special Responsibility
Allowance
Subsistence and
travel allowance
Total Payments
Ahmad
10,220
3,516
13,736
Khan
10,220
6,418
16,638
Ali
10,220
21,462
31,682
Limbajee
10,220
21,462
31,682
Ali
10,220
8,176
18,396
Littlejohn
10,220
10,220
Anwar
10,220
10,220
CW
Loakes
10,220
26,572
36,792
Asghar
10,220
10,220
Lyons
10,220
8,757
18,977
Asghar
10,220
8,176
18,396
Mahmood
10,220
8,176
18,396
Balkan
10,220
10,220
Mahmud
10,220
8,176
66
18,462
PJ
Barnett
10,220
10,220
Mbachu
10,220
1,758
11,978
AM
Bean
10,220
21,462
31,682
Mill
10,220
10,220
Beg
10,220
10,220
Miller
10,220
4,088
14,308
Bell
10,220
10,220
Mitchell
10,220
7,592
17,812
Bellamy
10,220
-258
9,962
Moss
10,220
10,220
Bennett
Goodman
10,220
10,220
Berberi
10,220
10,220
Berg
10,220
10,220
Braham
10,220
10,220
Coghill
10,220
21,462
31,682
MT
Davis
10,220
16,352
26,572
Douglas
10,220
4,659
14,879
Edwards*
Edwards
10,220
10,220
Emmerson
10,220
8,176
18,396
Erics
10,220
10,220
MJ
Fitzgerald
10,220
10,220
JC
Gray
10,220
4,088
14,308
Halebi
10,220
10,220
Hemsted
10,220
10,220
Hemsted
10,220
10,220
PV
Herrington
10,220
10,220
Highfield
10,220
4,088
14,308
Ihenachor
10,220
10,220
James
10,220
10,220
Khan
10,220
21,462
31,682
Osho
10,220
10,220
ME
Pye
10,220
1,143
11,363
Dhedhi
10,220
8,176
18,396
Rackham
10,220
10,220
Rayner
10,220
10,220
CA
Robbins
10,220
40,880
362
51,462
Rusling
10,220
21,462
130
31,812
Siggers
10,220
4,088
14,308
Strathern
10,220
7,033
17,253
RC
Sweden
10,220
8,176
18,396
Terry
10,220
7,605
17,825
Waldron
10,220
8,176
187
18,583
GA
Walker
10,220
10,220
TV
Wheeler
10,220
1,143
11,363
Williams
10,220
7,319
163
17,702
Co-Optees
D
Fluskey
937
937
CW
Webb-Ingall
699
699
602,980
352,657
908
956,545
* Cllr J Edwards has voluntarily chosen not to receive any members allowances.
Community

Walthamstow
In brief
Beacontree
parties
More than 200 residents enjoyed a
street party held in Beacontree Avenue
on Saturday 9 July. The communityorganised event, which was part-funded
by a grant from the Hale End and
Highams Park Community Ward Forum,
was held in honour of Her Majesty The
Queens 90th birthday and to bring local
people together. Residents enjoyed a
visit from the London Fire Brigade, and
The Mayor of Waltham Forest, Cllr Peter
Herrington, also dropped in to wish
residents well. The celebrations ended
with a fireworks display at 9pm.
Eat or Heat
Illustrator Matt Richards; High Street Ward Councillor, Clare Coghill, and artist Amanda Parker
unveiled the new mural with the help of Stoneydown Park Primary School pupils
On The Move with Stoneydown
n A new mural is brightening up Pretoria Avenue
n The lottery-funded artwork includes over 200 childrens drawings

If youve recently taken a stroll
along Pretoria Avenue, you cant
have failed to notice the striking
new mural that has appeared
outside Stoneydown Park
Primary School (Pretoria Avenue,
E17 6JY).
The On The Move Art Trail was
originally conceived by local artist
Amanda Parker from The Creative
Arts Company. By the end of the
project, more than 400 local people
aged three to 83 had been involved.
Amanda told Waltham Forest
News: I have collaborated with
Stoneydown on several mosaic
projects in the past, and Ive always
enjoyed working with the school and
its pupils.
The schools headteacher, Jayne
Cominetti, and I came up with a plan
to create a large-scale art installation
that would celebrate Walthamstows
rich history and create a link
between the schools seperate infant
and junior sites.
It was decided that pupils
would be asked to think about
and creatively respond to four key
themes: entertainment, environment,
politics and transport.

Amanda explains: We were lucky
to have some wonderful guests who
spoke to pupils about the different
themes. A number of community
groups gave special assemblies
and presentations. The students
enjoyed, among others, an overview
of politics by Cllr Clare Coghill, a
talk by local historian Lindsay Collier
and a presentation of British Values
ideas by older peoples group,
Recycled Teens.
Children started designing their
artwork during lesson time, and
there were several after school
projects. During the Easter holidays
pupils even had the opportunity to
take part in a technology project to
scan and catalogue their artwork,
ready for the illustrator to start work.
Amanda explained: I was
delighted that Matt Richards, a local
illustrator, agreed to get involved
to help turn the pupils individual
drawings into a large-scale artwork.
Without his professional skills and
input, the project would not have
been possible.
Between May and June
Amanda and Matt collated the

childrens ideas and Matt drew the
background scenery into which
pupils drawings were incorporated.
He also added text and inspiring
quotes to help tell Walthamstows
story.
Matt said: I really enjoyed
working on this community
project. Childrens drawings are
great to work with as theyre full of
confidence, bright colours and bold
designs. It was a trouble to pick
what to use, as there was so much
great work to choose from!
I did an assembly with the
children and explained what an
illustrator does, how we draw on the
computer and showed a video that
explained how I used their artwork in
the final design.
It was also very important for me,
personally, to explain to the children
that you can make a living from
drawing and doing the things you
love.
The mural was made possible
thanks to funding of nearly 12,000
received from The Big Lottery Fund,
The Ernest Cook Trust and The
Mackintosh Foundation.
It is made up of 20 large, printed
metal panels, and was officially
unveiled at Stoneydown Park
Primarys Summer Fete on Friday
8 July.
The mural stretches for 40
metres. Or, to put it another way, the
length of four London buses.
Amanda said: The initiative has
exceeded my expectations on all
levels, thanks to the incredible input
of all the participants and project
partners. We have jointly created a
vibrant piece of artwork that will be
enjoyed by the whole community for
many years to come.
I urge everyone to take a look at
the mural next time theyre in the
area.
More info
thecreativeartscompany.com.
You can also view Matt Richards
video presentation at www.
mattrichardsillustration.com/
blog/2016/07/6105/.
Residents are encouraged to donate a

tin of food to the Eat or Heat foodbank
on the last Friday of the month, and help
provide emergency support to people in
their community. Its easy to donate as
there are more than a dozen Donation
Stations set up across E17 including
The Rose and Crown (55 Hoe Street,
E17 4SA); Significant Seams (131 Wood
Street, E17 3LX) and The Mill (7-11
Coppermill Lane, E17 7HA). If you cant
get there on a Friday, why not drop in a
tin of food or dried goods such as rice
or pasta over the weekend? A full list of
where you can donate food, as well as a
suggested shopping list, is available on
the charitys website.
eatorheat.org or follow @EatOrHeat
on twitter.
Stow Festival
Music fans will be pleased to hear that
Walthamstows annual, community-led
music festival The Stow Festival
returns to E17 for the sixth time this
September. The festival will run from
Thursday 15 to Sunday 18 September
and includes music of all genres. There
will be live performances in pubs, cafes,
restaurants and all kinds of venues
throughout Walthamstow. The festival
organisers are also calling on local
people to lend a hand and are looking
for front of house support, tech support,
comperes, stewards and general helpers.
So if you have some time to spare, why
not get involved? Last year more than
7,000 people were entertained during the
festival weekend. The full festival line-up
will be announced in the coming weeks,
so keep an eye out for more information.
If youre interested in volunteering,
email volunteers@stowfestival.com.
stowfestival.com or follow
@thestowfestival on Twitter.
10
Whats On
Sports and
fitness
Sazzercise
Every Tuesday, 78pm
Leyton Youth Centre, Crawley Road,
E10 6PY
Sazzercise is suitable for anyone looking
to improve their fitness while having a
good time. The class will improve your
cardiovascular health, burn fat, and develop
overall muscle strength, endurance, core
stability and flexibility. We cover traditional
aerobics as well as body conditioning and
a bit of dance. Everyone is welcome and
feedback is encouraged so classes can
be tailored it to suit everyones needs.
Email sazzercize@hotmail.com or
visit www.sazzercise@co.uk.
Yoga Me Happy
Sundays, 1011.15am
Aveling Park Bowls Club, Lloyd Park,
E17 5EH
Hatha yoga for all abilities. Wake up and
stretch Hatha-style, with a morning yoga
session to re-energise your body and mind
ready for the week ahead. 8 per person.
Email eliza@yogamehappy.co.uk for
details or visit www.yogamehappy.
co.uk.
Walthamstow Wind
Down
Thursdays, 78.15pm
Quaker Meeting House, 1a Jewel Rd,
E17 4QU
Hatha yoga for all abilities. This post-work
wind down will stretch and tone the
muscles, working through the joints, so
youll feel flexible and fantastic, before
a deep relaxation to re-energise you for
the weekend. 9 drop in. Email eliza@
yogamehappy.co.uk for details or visit
www.yogamehappy.co.uk.
Mummy and Me
Thursdays, 10.45am12pm
Quaker Meeting House, Bush Road,
E11 3AU
A yoga class for new mums and their
babies. A chance for mums to reconnect
with their bodies after birth and to have
some fun with their babies singing songs,
swings/stretches. Large bright spacious
room and a free on site car park. A great
opportunity to meet other mums. 10 drop
in or 8 if block booking. Phone Helen on
07956 807 675 or visit www.helenyoga.
co.uk.
Tai Chi for Health

Tuesdays, 23.30pm
Nicholson Court, E17 6JP access via
Essex Close
A relaxed class aimed at the over 60s,
focusing on improving health and
balance especially. Beginners welcome.
In partnership with Age UK Waltham
Forest. To book a place, phone
Emma on 020 8558 5512 or email
info@ageukwalthamforest.org.uk.
Lea Valley Friends

Walking Group
Saturdays and Sundays
Why not join us for a short walk, good
company and a very friendly group? We
offer country walks, canal walks and
London walks. There is a social side to
the group when we enjoy lunches and
outings. For a full programme, visit
www.leavalleyfriends.org.uk, email
lvfwalkers2001@hotmail.com or phone
020 8529 1602.
Free Lawn Green

Bowling
Saturdays, 10.15am12.30pm
Silverthorn Bowls Club, Ropers Avenue
Ground, E4 9EJ
We are offering free Lawn Green Bowling
coaching on Saturdays until 31 August.
We are a friendly club and aim to bring
the local community into a local sport. All
welcome. Dont be afraid to come alone,
enjoy the game, and make new friends.
Bowls can be as leisurely as you want, or
more competitive if required. Just turn up
on the day, wearing flat shoes. For more
information, phone 020 8531 6619.
Reiki Project
Tuesday 2 August, 78.45pm
Waltham Forest Community Hub,
18A Orford Road, E17 9LN
Reiki is a form of healing that works with
the life force energy that flows through all
living things. When ones energy is free
flowing without blocks one is in balance
physically, emotionally and mentally.
Donations go towards room hire, tea/
coffee and project expenses. Have an
open mind, come along and see what we
can do for you. All are welcome. Email
walthamforestreikiproject@gmail.com
or phone 07940 579 055.
Mum and Toddler Yoga

Fridays, 11am12pm
Leyton Yoga, 691 High Road Leyton,
E10 6RA
Meet other neighbourhood mums and
spend precious time with your 1236
month old baby in this gentle postnatal
yoga class with Walthamstows Sam Syer.
Tea, snacks and new friendships served
with every class! 10 or ten classes
for 90. For more information, email
leytonyoga@gmail.com or visit www.
leytonyoga.com.
Gentle Therapeutic
Yoga
Tuesdays, 11am12noon
Learn to breathe better while managing or
reducing chronic pain and stress in these
friendly, therapeutic yoga classes. Suitable

for beginners and older bodies. Classes are
drop-in, with no need to pre-book. Cash
only, 6 per class. For more information,
email leytonyoga@gmail.com or visit
www.leytonyoga.com.
Yoga for Healthy Backs

Wednesdays from September,
11am12noon
E11 3AU
This six-week course is designed for
people with non-specific back issues. The
course was trialed by York University and
accredited by Arthritis UK. The program
gives you skills on using breathing,
postures and relaxation tips to help you
manage your particular issues. Maximum
of eight people per class. Visit www.
arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk, email
info@arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk or
phone 07976 903 003.
Active Birth Workshop

Sundays, 125pm
E11 3AU
We will be exploring the birth process and
looking at ways you can help your partner.
Work out crucial tips to communicate with
your caregivers to support a smooth and
gentle labour. Making sure communication
with your partner has been clear so that
you can support your partner in her wishes.
Address any unvoiced fears and issues
around the birth. Meet local couples and
build friendships. Cost is 200. Visit www.
arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk, email info@
arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk or phone
07976 903 003.
Gentle Yoga
Mondays, 67pm
The Mill, 7 11 Coppermill Lane, E17 7HA
A gentle yoga class; great for beginners,
health issues, newbies, or anyone wanting
a small, friendly relaxing yoga class. We
learn simple physical poses to improve
posture and general physical and mental
well-being, with a calming relaxation to
finish. 10 drop in or 9 with a loyalty card,
5 concessions. For more information,
or to book a place, email josettayoga@
hotmail.co.uk or phone/text 07554 440
499.
Ashtanga Yoga
Fridays, 9.4511.15am
Quaker Meeting House, 1a Jewel Road,
E17 74QU
Fast flowing dynamic yoga class for
emotional and physical wellbeing. Great for
increasing fitness, flexibility and balance,
with calming relaxation to finish. Please
bring a yoga mat. 12 drop in or 11 with
a loyalty card, 5 concessions. For more
information, or to book a place, email
josettayoga@hotmail.co.uk or phone/
text 07554 440 499.
Drop in Donation Yoga

Wednesdays, 11am12.15pm;
Fridays, 78.15pm and Saturdays,
10.3011.45am
United Reformed Church, 58 Orford Road,
E17 9QL
Increase your flexibility, build strength and

stamina along with breath techniques to
ease anxiety and generally feel at home
in your body. A friendly mixed level class
with an experienced teacher where you
pay what you can afford. For more
information phone Sarah on 07815
120 792 or visit www.yoyoga.co.uk.
Indoor Short Mat

Bowls
Wednesdays and Fridays, 11am
1.30pm
Leytonstone Leisure Centre, Cathall Road,
E11 4LA
2 per session, no booking required.
Beginners welcome. Bowls supplied.
For more information, phone Ann on
020 8529 6304.
Beginners Pilates
Mondays, 6.15pm
St Gabriels Family Centre, Havant Road,
E17 3JF
Thursdays, 7.30pm
St Annes Church Hall, Larkshall Road,
E4 6NP
Do you want to get into exercise but dont
know where to start? Do you want to
build up your strength and help your body
to work at its best? Come and try this
beginners Pilates class which will help you
to strengthen your body and increase your
flexibility in a friendly, relaxed environment.
Email info@truebalance.co.uk to book
your space or visit www.truebalance.
co.uk.
Clubs and
community
Adult Volunteers
Needed
Days and times vary
Waltham Forest Sea Cadets, Kings Road,
E4 7HR
Waltham Forest Sea Cadets is seeking
adult volunteers for our organisation.
You should be aged between 18 and 60;
looking to help young people gain life skills
through a nautical theme and the customs
and traditions of the Royal Navy. All adult
volunteers will needs to go through DBS
vetting to work with young people. For
more information, visit www.seacadets.org/walthamforest or phone
020 8529 4473.
Flower and Produce

Show
Saturday 6 August, 2.305 pm
Winchester Road Methodist Church Halls,
Winchester Road, Highams Park, E4 9JP
Join Highams Park Horticultural Society for
its annual show for flowers, vegetables,
fruit, flower arranging, handicrafts and
cookery. There will be plants for sale,
information about bee keeping and you
can enjoy refreshments and homemade
cakes. Phone David and Wendy on 020
8531 3178, email highamsparkgs@
btinternet.com or visit www.
highamsparkhorticulturalsociety.org.uk.
The French Market

Saturday 27 August, from 9am
Albert Crescent and Old Church Road,
South Chingford, E4 6SH
South Chingford will be hosting a large
French Market, bringing first class produce
to our High Street. The traders mostly come
from Normandy and cross the Channel
every week to offer top quality products.
These include local and regional cheeses,
freshly baked bread, patisserie products,
olives and dried fruits, handbags, jewellery,
Provenal soaps and much more. The stallholders selling meat and dairy produce
have all received the UK Level 2 Award in
Food Safety. For more information, visit
www.franceathome.com.
Intro to Tablet
Computers
Thursday 4 and Thursday 11 August,
10.30am12.30pm
Waltham Forest Resource hub (North),
58 Hall Lane, E4 8EU
Is a Tablet computer right for me? We will
show you how to use one starting from
the basics. The course comprises two
sessions, a week apart, of two hours each.
We will provide you with your own tablet
in each session so you can try out what
is being demonstrated and see if a Tablet
computer is suitable for your needs. Cost is
12.50. Phone Age UK Waltham Forest
on 020 8558 5512 or email e.tozer@
ageukwalthamforest.org.uk.
Mobile Phone Clinics

Thursday 11 August, 2.30pm4pm
Waltham Forest Resource hub (North),
58 Hall Lane, E4 8EU
Learn to use your mobile more confidently,
send text messages, save numbers to your
address book etc. Cost is 2. For more
information, phone Age UK Waltham
Forest on 020 8558 5512 or email
e.tozer@ageukwalthamforest.org.uk.
Understanding your
iPad
Thursday 18 and Thursday 25 August,
10.30am12.30pm
Waltham Forest Resource hub (North), 58
Hall Lane, E4 8EU
Learn about iPad features and applications.
Use facetime to make free video phone
calls with other apple users; airdrop and
how to use itunes to back up your iPad.
Discover what the different menus offer,
spotlight searching and the basics of
Safari. Bring your iPad to this session and

learn how to get the most out of it. Cost
is 10. Phone Age UK Waltham Forest
on 020 8558 5512 or email e.tozer@
ageukwalthamforest.org.uk.
Warner Residents
Memory Sharing
Session
Sunday 7 August, 123pm
Story Lounge, First Floor, William Morris
Gallery, Forest Road, E17 4PP
We are seeking long term Warner Estate
residents for a project culminating in an
exhibition and archive at Vestry House
Museum. Bring your old photos to be
scanned, share your memories and find out
about the project. Free, drop in session, all
welcome. Visit www.exwarnerproject.
co.uk, email info@exwarnerproject.co.uk
or phone 07964 878315 for more details.
Beauty Pamper Day

Saturday 13 August, 15pm
Peterhouse Centre, 122 Forest Rise,
E17 3PW
A wonderful day for the family with
discounted spa treatments for adults
including massage, reiki, manicure and
plenty for the children to do including
face painting, crafts and a bouncy castle.
classicbeautyevents.wix.com/pamper
or email classicbeautyevents@hotmail.
com.
Leytonstone
Townswomens Guild
Fourth Tuesday of the month, 24pm
St Johns Church Hall, Leytonstone High
Road, E11 1HH
Friendly group of ladies who meet socially
for various activities which usually includes
a speaker, and of course refreshments.
We have monthly bus pass outings for
lunch and places of interest. For more
information, phone Brenda on 020 3566
6012.
Psychotherapy in
English and Spanish
Monday to Friday, 9am8pm
Near St James Street Station, E17
Short and long term psychotherapy for
individuals and couples. Sliding scale of
fees, meaning that everyone can access
psychotherapy. Concessions available for
students, unwaged and retired people.
Phone Valeria Bonfiglio on 07912 887
588, email info@valeriabonfiglio.co.uk
or visit www.valeriabonfiglio.co.uk.
Miniature Train Rides

Sundays and Bank Holiday Monday,
25.30pm
Ridgeway Park, Peel Close, off Old Church
Road, E4 6XU
Enjoy steam and electric train rides every
Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday until
Sunday 25 September. Great fun for
children and adults! Cost is 1 or 1.50,
depending on track in use. Kids under
three go free with an adult. We also open
on Wednesdays between 24pm during
the school summer holidays. For more
information, visit www.chingfordmodel-engineering.com.
Culture
and crafts
E17 Guitar Club
Saturdays; 12noon and 2.30pm
Hornbeam Caf, 458 Hoe Street, E17 9AH
Guitar playing and performing fun for
adults of all abilities. Playing groups and
beginners courses. Bass players and
percussionists welcome. Pay 62 for a
half term of seven 40 minute lessons.
12noon playing group drop-in 10. Phone
Christian on 07958 471 083, email
chris@e17guitar.com or visit www.
e17guitar.com.
E17 Swedish language

course
Mondays, 8.30pm and Wednesdays,
7.30pm
Hornbeam Caf, 458 Hoe Street, E17 9AH
Learn Swedish in these beginners/
intermediate & conversation courses
classes. Relaxed, fun & productivefor
adults. Pay 195 for a term of thirteen
90 minute lessons (beginners) or 130
for thirteen 60 minute lessons in a small
group. Individual lessons also available.
For more info phone Christian Karlsson
on 07958 471 083, email chris@
e17swedish.com or visit www.
e17swedish.com.
Waltham Forest
Community Choir
Mondays from 5 September, 7.30
9.30pm
St Marys Church, Church End, E17 9RJ
We are a self-funded group open to anyone
living or working in the borough. Previous
singing or musical experience is not
required. We believe that singing should
be accessible to anyone and we do not
audition prospective members. Our musical
repertoire is diverse, and includes classical,
traditional, folk and popular styles. 50 per
term. Currently seeking to recruit Tenors
and Basses. Visit www.singwithus.net,
email members@singwithus.net or
phone 07954 740 745.
Intensive Mandarin
Courses
Days and times to suit
LCB Education Centre, 327 Church Road,
E10 7JG
Would you like to be more confident to
speak Mandarin? A highly qualified teacher
with 25 years experience including eight
years teaching experience in the UK can
help you. We provide a wide a range of
courses from Beginners to Advance for
Reception pupils up to senior citizens. For
more details, please phone Mr Jianhui
Cai on 07412 485 813 or email jianhui.
cai@lcbeudacationcentre.com.
Music lessons and

recording studio
East London Mini Music Studio, near
Queens Road, E11 1BB
Budget recording/practice/teaching space
run by composer, recording artist and
session player; Sam Thomas. Sam offers

guitar and drum lessons for all ages as
well as renting out his well-equipped
garden studio for recording and production
purposes. Lessons are 15 for thirty
minutes or 25 per hour. Recording
sessions are 15 per hour. Sam can
be as involved in the recording process
as desired. Search East London Mini
Music Studio on www.facebook.com,
phone 07972 543 748 or email
sam@samthomasmusic.com.
Children and
young people
Free Childrens Karate
Lessons
Mondays, 5pm
Parkside School, Wellington Avenue,
E4 6RE
Fridays, 5pm
New Road Methodist Church, New Road,
E4 9EU
Come and enjoy your first lesson for free!
Phone Robert on 07951 309 914, email
robertfresco@talktalk.net or visit www.
rodingkarateclub.co.uk.
Waltham Forest Youth

Theatre
Saturdays, 10.30am12noon
Forest Community Centre, Guildford Road,
Walthamstow E17 4EA
We work towards group and individual
Trinity College exams and toward
performing on a stage and to build
confidence. Our classes are managed
and taught by qualified experienced
and professional teachers. For children
aged five to 10. Phone Michael
Michael on 07860 716 295, email
mep@btclick.com or visit www.
walthamforestyouththeatre.co.uk.
E17 Junior Guitar Club

Saturdays, different levels and times
Hornbeam Caf, 458 Hoe Street, E17
9AH Guitar playing fun and performing for
children of all abilities, age 8 and over. Pay
62 for a half term of seven 30 minute
lessons. Different levels and times. Also
weekday individual lessons after school
near Wood Street. Phone Christian
Karlsson on 07958 471 083, email
chris@e17guitar.com or visit www.
e17guitar.com.
Arabic for Families

Days and times TBC
Seddon Centre, 33 Clyde Place, E10 5AS
Come and learn Arabic with your little ones
in fun, lively and safe classes run by an
experienced teacher. Learn through play,
games, songs and practice. Sessions are
only suitable for families with children. Try
it this summer; five 90 minute sessions will
cost 70. Phone Abdelkader on 07737
483 621 or email clubarabic@hotmail.
com.
Little Tigers Karate

Club
Every Tuesday, 4.305pm
Nexus Centre, 3 Snowberry Close, E15 2AH
Our Little Tigers Club is aimed at children
aged three to five years. What separates us
from other childrens martial arts classes
is that we emphasis Life Skills, respect
for oneself and others, good behaviour at
home and school, stranger danger alert
and much more. Parents are welcome to
join in to encourage their child at no extra
cost. Phone or text 07956 961 563 or
07853 177 950, email info@elskarate.
co.uk or visit www.elskarate.co.uk.
11
Community
Ward Forums
No meetings now taking place until
Monday 5 September.
Council
Meetings
Monday 1 August
Licensing Act 2003 Sub Committee, 10am
Tuesday 2 August
Planning Committee, 7pm
All meetings are held at Waltham Forest
Town Hall and start at 7.30pm, unless
stated otherwise. Dates and times are
subject to change.
More information on all Council
meetings, including agendas and
minutes, is available at www.
walthamforest.gov.uk/councilmeetings.
Salaam Peace United

youth teams
Tuesdays, times vary
Walthamstow Leisure Centre, 243
Markhouse Road, E17 8RN
Open to girls and boys from Waltham
Forest who are aged six to 15. Each
session costs 2 per person. During the
2016/17 season all teams will play on
Saturdays at Hackney Marshes and the
cost is 2 per game. For information,
email sab@salaampeace.org.
Tell us whats on
Email your event details to:
walthamforestnews@walthamforest.gov.uk
The deadline for Monday 15 August

edition is Friday 29 July
Please note inclusion cannot be
guaranteed, due to the high volume of
requests received.
Please send your listing in the body of
an email, formatted as shown on these
pages.
To increase your chance of inclusion,
please keep to a maximum of 80 words.
No hatred
one community
Waltham Forest has long been known for its sense of
community a community which stands out for its
diversity, but one that stands together.
Residents from all walks of life, cultures and countries call
our borough home, and we want to ensure this is a place
where everyone can enjoy a quality life.
Our sense of community and of belonging, and the need to
always treat others with respect, helps to make this such a
great place to live, work and visit.
Hatred has no place here. Our community utterly condemns
it and will always work together so that no-one feels
victimised, scared or alone.
Those who would seek to divide us, to persecute us or
attack us, will always fail.
Waltham Forest is one community tolerant and together.
For further advice about feeling safe in Waltham Forest and information
on how to report and prevent crimes in your community, visit
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/community-safety
You can contact Waltham Forest Police by phoning 101.
In an emergency, always dial 999.
Family

A special summer
of events for all
n Waltham Forest offers events and activities for all ages this summer
n Council-organised events continue to bring residents together
More than 35,000 people of all ages turned out for the
Walthamstow Garden Party on Saturday 16 and Sunday 17 July
With summer sunshine finally

here, now is the perfect time to
get out and about in Waltham
Forest and discover the vast
array of activities taking place
right on your doorstep.
Whether its entertainment
for children and young people,
attractions for culture vultures or
events for residents of all ages,
theres something for everyone to
enjoy.
The Council runs a popular
summer holiday activity programme
for young people aged five to 19,
which includes amazing arts and
crafts, white knuckle water sports
and dazzling drama productions.
There are also many activities
for young people with special
educational needs or disabilities
who are aged up to 25.
With more free activities having
been added this year there are now
more than 100 different things to do
during the six-week school holiday.

You can find a complete
whats on listing on the Children
and Young Peoples Directory
via the Councils website.
Visit www.walthamforest.
childrensservicedirectory.org.uk.
Alternatively, more musically
minded young people can find out
what the Waltham Forest Music
Service has to offer. It boasts a
variety of opportunities for young
people to pick up and play a
musical instrument whether
theyre just starting out or looking
to hone their skills.
Earlier this month, hundreds
of young people from across the
borough took to the stage to wow
audiences during the two-day
Waltham Forest Music Festival.
Twelve schools took part
in two daytime concerts with
performances from massed choirs
as well as wind, ukulele and
recorder groups. Audiences were

treated to uplifting renditions of
Aint No Mountain High Enough
and Something Inside So Strong.
And, recently, groups from Waltham
Forest have performed in concerts
at the Barbican and Cadogan Hall
in central London.
Residents have also been
treated to some other amazing
performances at festivals this
month. The weekend of Saturday
16 and Sunday 17 July saw
the return of the much-loved
Walthamstow Garden Party, with
acts including Mo Kalamity, Max
Romeo and Asian Dub Foundation
as well as a food festival, theatre,
film, comedy, circus, performances
by community groups and much,
much more.
Council Leader, Chris Robbins,
told Waltham Forest News: This
years free Walthamstow Garden
Party was a resounding success,
with more than 35,000 people

attending.
It was fantastic to see so many
people of all ages coming together
and having such a good time.
Hot on the heels of the Garden
Party, which was staged in
conjunction with Barbican, Create
and Arts Council England, is the
Waltham Forest Mela on Sunday
31 July, followed by the Chingford
Get Together on Saturday 13
August and finally the Leytonstone
Get Together on Sunday 4
September.
The cultural offer doesnt stop
there, because world renowned
ceramicist Clare Twomey has
transformed Walthamstows William
Morris Gallery (Forest Road, E17
4PP) into a living studio.
Time Present and Time Past
sees 68 members of the public
undertaking the role of apprentice
over 68 days, working alongside
Twomeys master painter to apply
22 carat gold enamel to the surface
of a vast tile panel embellished
with William Morriss intricate
Chrysanthemum design.
Anyone aged 16 or over can
enter the ballot to become an
apprentice for the day simply
visit the Gallerys website at
www.wmgallery.org.uk.
Finally, Leyton became a hotspot
on Londons event map this month
when Secret Cinema brought its
unique immersive film experience
to the borough. Running over two
long weekends starting on Friday
15 July and ending on Sunday
24 July Secret Cinema presents
Dirty Dancing invited crowds to
head back to New Yorks Catskill
Mountains for a sun-soaked,
dance-fuelled event.
More info
For more information on Councilorganised events, visit www.
walthamforest.gov.uk/gettogether. Keep up to date with
everything going on in Waltham
Forest by following the Council on
Twitter @wfcouncil.
13
In brief
Artwork by Waltham Forest

residents was exhibited at the
Tate Modern
Uniting Friends
exhibition
Artwork created by Waltham Forest
residents was exhibited at the Tate
Modern (Bankside, SE1 9TG) last month
as part of Learning Disability Week 2016.
Every year the world-renowned gallery
teams up with north London charity
Uniting Friends to exhibit work from
people with learning disabilities who
live in Waltham Forest and Redbridge.
Uniting Friends is a social inclusion
charity that supports people with learning
disabilities in north east London. It
provides opportunities for people to take
part in social activities and develop their
skills to reach their potential in the wider
community. The exhibition pieces are a
result of the charitys art competition Love
is; a collaboration with the Waltham
Forest and Redbridge Learning Disability
teams. The competition invited residents
to produce artwork that represents the
things they love. From 53 entries, 17
were chosen by a panel of artists to be
displayed at the Tate Moderns Starr
Gallery on Tuesday 21 June. The artworks
will also go on display at Waltham Forest
Town Hall later this year.
For more information, visit
www.unitingfriends.org.uk or phone
020 8551 8800.
Sea Cadets
need
volunteers
The Chingford-based Waltham Forest
Sea Cadet Unit (48 Kings Road, E4 7HR)
is appealing for adult volunteers aged
between 18 and 60. The unit currently
has more than 50 young members aged
ten to 18 and meets every Tuesday and
Thursday, between 7.15pm and 9.30pm.
You will help young people to learn life
skills through a nautical theme and the
customs and traditions of the Royal Navy.
All adult volunteers will need to go through
Defence Business Service (DBS) vetting to
work with young people. You will also have
the chance to learn new skills, for which
training will be offered.
Visit www.sea-cadets.org/
walthamforest or phone 020 8529
4473.
14
Public notices
Planning
Notice of Application for Planning
Permission
Town and Country Planning (General
Development Procedure) (England)
Order 2010
Notice under Article 13
Notice is Hereby Given that the following
application for planning permission has
been made to the Council for which
additional publicity is required.
APPL. NO 161647
APPLICANT Newlon Housing Trust
ADDRESS Land Adjacent 132, Dunedin
Road, Leyton, E10 5PE
PROPOSAL Construction of four
blocks ranging in height from 2 to 16
storeys to form 84 residential units (32
x 1 bed, 34 x 2 bed, 18 x 3 bed), with
associated communal and private amenity
spaces, 27 car parking spaces, 135 cycle
parking spaces, bin storage facilities, site
landscaping and associated highways
alterations. (Revised Description)
The application is available to view on the
following website:
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/planningsearch
or follow these simple steps:1: Go to www.walthamforest.gov.uk
2: Click on planning applications (under
most popular)
3: Click on the green text search for
planning applications
Any views you would like to make for
the above proposal, must be submitted
in writing to the Council within 21 days
of the date of this letter. Due to the
number of correspondence (letters, emails
etc) received by the Council relating
to planning applications, it will not be
possible to acknowledge or respond to your
correspondences should you submit any.
However, all views/comments received are
fully considered during the assessment of
the planning application. Please note that
the planning file, including correspondence
received for the application, are open to
the public.
Dated this day 25th July 2016
Rob Bristow, Head of Development
Management and Building Control
Planning (Listed Buildings and
Conservation Areas) Act 1990
Section 67
application affecting a building within a
conservation area has been made to the
Council.
APPL. NO 161740
APPLICANT Ms Janqui Mehta
ADDRESS 20 Badlis Road,
Walthamstow, London, E17 5LQ
PROPOSAL Construction of a rear roof
extension together with the installation of
two rooflights to the front roofslope at 20
Badlis Road.
following website:

most popular)
the public.
Section 67
application affecting a listed building has
been made to the Council.
APPL. NO 162214
APPLICANT Mr Bruce Austen
ADDRESS Holy Family Catholic School
Walthamstow House Site, 1 Shernhall
Street, Walthamstow, London, E17 3EA
PROPOSAL Listed Building consent
for the repair of the existing sliding box
sash windows and provision of draft seals,
underpinning of the front central bay
structure, repair of roof slates, recovering of
two flat roof with lead, renewal of two flat
roofs with asphalt, repair and resurfacing of
rear pedestrian path and playground.
following website:
most popular)
the public.
Section 67

application affecting a listed building has
been made to the Council.
APPL. NO 161937
APPLICANT Ms Ashana Jones
ADDRESS Leytonstone Library,
6 Church Lane, Leytonstone, E11 1HG
PROPOSAL Listed Building Consent for
the installation of 1 iron gate at northern
elevation adjacent to main entrance.
following website:
most popular)
the public.
Section 67
application affecting for listed building
consent has been made to the council
concerning proposed development which
would affect a listed building within a
conservation area.
APPL. NO 161148
APPLICANT Mr & Mrs Quigley
ADDRESS 135 Whipps Cross Road,
Leytonstone, London, E11 1NP
PROPOSAL Extension at ground and
first floor level including balcony area with
metal railing at roof level. Conversion of
property from three self- contained flats to
5 self-contained flats (3 x 1 bed, 2 x 3 bed)
provision of 3 car parking spaces and bin
store area
following website:
most popular)

the public.
Section 67
Council.
APPL. NO 161849
APPLICANT Mr Matthew Lowe
ADDRESS 14 Eden Road,
Walthamstow, London, E17 9JT
PROPOSAL Ground floor rear extension,
loft conversion with rear dormer window
including Juliet balcony and one roof light
at front. Removal of pebble dash to front
elevation and replace with render finish.
following website:
most popular)
the public.
Section 67
Council.
APPL. NO 161598
APPLICANT Mrs Patty Bass
ADDRESS 19 Randolph Road,
Walthamstow, London, E17 9NR
PROPOSAL Single storey rear extension
and Loft conversion with rear dormer
window and one rooflight at front.
following website:
most popular)
the public.
Section 67
Council.
APPL. NO 161309
APPLICANT Mr SHAKIL CHAUDHARY
ADDRESS 4 The Green Walk,
Chingford, London, E4 7ER
PROPOSAL Construction of single storey
side and rear extension, rear roof extension,
installation of 2 x roof lights to side
elevation roof slopes, alterations to front
elevation roof slope to include glazing to
existing gable, installation of replacement
roof tiles and removal of trees (7 within rear
garden, 1 within front garden).
following website:
most popular)
the public.
Dated this day 25 July 2016
Section 67
Council.

APPL. NO 161965
APPLICANT Mr Mahomed Ismail
ADDRESS 80 High Street,
Walthamstow, London, E17 7LD
PROPOSAL Construction of second floor
extension to create 2 x 1 bedroom flats.
following website:
most popular)
the public.
Section 67
Council.
APPL. NO 162205
APPLICANT Mr Roger Adams
ADDRESS 77 Underwood Road,
Chingford, London, E4 9EE
PROPOSAL Construction of a single
storey rear extension and single storey side
extension
following website:
most popular)
the public.

Section 67
Council.
APPL. NO 162090
APPLICANT Craftheath Ltd
ADDRESS 18 Eden Road,
Walthamstow, London, E17 9JT
PROPOSAL Partial removal of existing
rear roof extension to reconstruct a
reduced size rear roof extension
following website:
most popular)
the public.
Notice
CONSULTATION NOTICE
275 Wood Street E17 3NR development
proposal
Statutory Consultation Secure Council
Tenants of 1-18 Lucerne Grove E17
Section 105 of Housing Act 1985
The Council intends to consult all secure
tenants at 1-18 Lucerne Grove on the
proposal to build new homes on the
275 Wood Street site. This is a matter
of housing management that is likely
substantially to affect secure tenants
at these properties for the purposes of
Section 105 of the Housing Act 1985.
The arrangements for this consultation are
as follows:
On or around 25th July 2016 all
secure tenants at 1-18 Lucerne Grove
will be sent a 275 Wood Street site
development proposal Information
Pack summarising the issues involved
and setting out the Councils proposals.
This pack will consist of a letter and
drawings of the proposals.
Secure tenants will be invited to make
their views known to the Council via
email or by writing to the Council at
the addresses given in the Information
Pack. We will also invite views from the
leaseholders within the flats as leases

may need to be varied.
Secure tenants will have 28 days to
make their views known to the Council.
Before making a final decision on this
matter the Council will consider any
representations made in accordance with
these arrangements.
This Notice is published in accordance with
Section 105(5) of the Housing Act 1985.
A copy of this Notice is online at http://
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/dhwf275woodst and for inspection at Waltham
Forest Housing, Cedar Wood House, 2d
Fulbourne Road, E17 4GG between 9am5pm, Monday to Friday. In addition, a copy
of this Notice will be given to any member
of the public who asks for one.
Responses must be received no later
than 22nd August 2016.
CONSULTATION NOTICE
Hazel Way E4 (East between houses
7-27) garages site development proposal
Tenants of 1-27 Hazel Way E4 8RP
tenants at 1-27 Hazel Way E4 on the
Hazel Way garages site. This is a matter
as follows:
secure tenants at 1-27 Hazel Way
E4 will be sent a Hazel Way garages
site proposal Information Pack
summarising the issues involved and
setting out the Councils proposals.
these arrangements.
This Notice is published in accordance
with Section 105(5) of the Housing Act
1985. A copy of this Notice is online at
http://www.walthamforest.gov.uk/
dhwf-hazelwayeast and for inspection
at Waltham Forest Housing, Cedar Wood
House, 2d Fulbourne Road, E17 4GG
between 9am-5pm, Monday to Friday. In
addition, a copy of this Notice will be given
to any member of the public who asks for
one.
CONSULTATION NOTICE
Hazel Way E4 (West between houses
6-16) garages site development proposal
Tenants of 1-27 Hazel Way E4 8RP
tenants at 1-27 Hazel Way E4 on the

Hazel Way garages site. This is a matter
as follows:
secure tenants at 1-27 Hazel Way
E4 will be sent a Hazel Way garages
site proposal Information Pack
these arrangements.
Section 105(5) of the Housing Act 1985. A
copy of this Notice is online at http://www.
walthamforest.gov.uk/dhwf-hazelwaywest
and for inspection at Waltham Forest
Housing, Cedar Wood House, 2d Fulbourne
Road, E17 4GG between 9am-5pm,
Monday to Friday. In addition, a copy of this
Notice will be given to any member of the
public who asks for one.
CONSULTATION NOTICE
Laburnum Close E4 garages site
development proposal
Tenants of 1-39 Laburnum Close E4 8RT
tenants at 1-39 Laburnum Close E4 on
the proposal to build new homes on the
Laburnum Close garages site. This is a
matter of housing management that is
likely substantially to affect secure tenants
as follows:
On or around 25th July 2016 all secure
tenants at 1-39 Laburnum Close
E4 will be sent a Laburnum Close
garages site proposal Information Pack
these arrangements.
15

www.walthamforest.gov.uk/dhwflaburnum and for inspection at Waltham
CONSULTATION NOTICE
Rowan Avenue E4 garages site
Tenants of 1-57 Rowan Avenue E4 8QT
and 1-34 Silver Birch Avenue E4 8QS
tenants at 1-57 Rowan Avenue and 1-34
Silver Birch Avenue E4 on the proposal to
build new homes on the Rowan Avenue
garages site. This is a matter of housing
management that is likely substantially to
affect secure tenants at these properties
for the purposes of Section 105 of the
Housing Act 1985.
as follows:
tenants at 1-57 Rowan Avenue and
1-34 Silver Birch Avenue E4 will be sent
a Rowan Avenue garages site proposal
Information Pack summarising the
issues involved and setting out the
Councils proposals. This pack will
consist of a letter and drawings of the
proposals.
these arrangements.
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/dhwfrowanave and for inspection at Waltham
CONSULTATION NOTICE
Millfield Avenue E17 garages site
Tenants of 64 and 72 Millfield Avenue E17
5HL and 6-12 Williams Avenue E17 5HX
tenants at 64 and 72 Millfield Avenue
and 6-12 Williams Avenue E17 on the
Millfield Avenue E17 garages site. This is
a matter of housing management that is
likely substantially to affect secure tenants
16
Public notices

as follows:
tenants at 64 and 72 Millfield Avenue
and 6-12 Williams Avenue E17 will be
sent a Millfield Avenue E17 garages
site Information Pack summarising
the issues involved and setting out
the Councils proposals. This pack will
consist of a letter and drawings of the
proposals.
these arrangements.
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/dhwfmillfield and for inspection at Waltham
Highways
LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM
FOREST
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984
SECTION 14(1)
THE WALTHAM FOREST (YARDLEY LANE
E4) (TEMPORARY RESTRICTION ON
WAITING AND LOADING) (NO. 1) ORDER
2016
1. The Council of the London Borough of
Waltham Forest HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that
on 25th July 2016 it made an Order to
ensure access is maintained for construction
traffic accessing the Hawkswood School site
whilst it undergoing redevelopment works
in a safe and efficient manner in Various
Roads in E4 (ref. TT14b 2016).
2. The general effect of the Order would
be, only at such times and to such extent
as regulatory signs are displayed, to
prohibit vehicles (except works vehicles)
from waiting or loading for any purpose,
between 9am and 6pm in Yardley Lane E4
(northernmost arm);
3. Vehicles waiting or loading in disregard
of this Order would be removed.
4. The restrictions mentioned above would
not apply in relation to any vehicle being
used:
(a) in connection with maintaining access;
or
(b) for ambulance, fire brigade or police
purposes in an emergency.
5. The Order will come into operation on
Monday 1st August 2016 and would
be valid for a maximum period of 21 days
and on Tuesday 18th October 2016 for
a maximum period of 10 days, or until

the need for access is no longer required,
whichever is the sooner.
NOTE: Leaflets would be distributed and
signage placed in advance of any works in
the above mentioned roads which would
give more specific details on the exact dates
of the prohibitions, effects of any temporary
traffic management. The above need for
access is anticipated for 7 days 5 days
from 1st August and 2 days from 18th
October but has been extended in case
of various constraints that may abort site
deliveries on planned days.
Dated 25th July 2016
Mr K Valavan, Head of Highways
and Infrastructure, Neighbourhoods
Directorate, Low Hall, Argall Avenue,
London, E10 7AS
FOREST
PERMANENT MAKING OF
EXPERIMENTAL PROVISIONS
EXTENSION OF QUEENS ROAD/
BOUNDARY ROAD (QB) CPZ
PROVISION OF SHORT STAY PARKING
PLACES AND WAITING RESTRICTIONS
AVONDALE ROAD E17, BOSTON
ROAD E17, BOUNDARY AVENUE E17,
BOUNDARY ROAD E17, FARMILO ROAD
E17, NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD E17,
ROCHDALE ROAD E17, SALCOMBE ROAD
E17 AND THEOBALD ROAD E17
MINOR WAITING RESTRICTION
AMENDMENTS ALEXANDRA ROAD E17
AND COLCHESTER ROAD E17
The Waltham Forest (Free Parking
Places, Loading Places and Waiting,
Loading and Stopping Restrictions)
(Amendment No. 21) Order 2016
The Waltham Forest (Charged-For
Parking Places) (Amendment No. 2)
Order 2016 T29(16) (T4(15))
1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Council of the London Borough of Waltham
Forest (the Council) on 25th July 2016
made the above mentioned Traffic Orders
under sections 6, 45, 46, 49 and 124 of
and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Road Traffic
Regulation Act 1984, as amended.
2. The general effect of the Orders will be
to continue indefinitely: The Waltham Forest (Queens Road/
Boundary Road CPZ) (Parking Places)
(Amendment No. 5) Experimental Order
2015
Places) (Short Stay) (Amendment No. 21)
Experimental Order 2015
The Waltham Forest (Waiting and
Loading Restrictions) (Amendment No. 66)
Experimental Order 2015 which by way of
an experiment:
(a) extended the existing boundary of
the Queens Road/Boundary Road (QB)
Controlled Parking Zone (CPZ) to include
Avondale Road E17, Boston Road E17,
Boundary Avenue E17, Northumberland
Road E17, Rochdale Road E17,
Salcombe Road E17 and Theobald Road
E17 and those parts of Boundary Road
E17 and Farmilo Road E17
(b) introduced permit holder parking places
into all the streets referred to in paragraph
2(a) above, except where the free parking
places and waiting restrictions referred to
in paragraphs 2(c), (f) and (g) below are
provided. Existing advisory disabled persons
parking places will remain unchanged;

(c) provided free parking places that
will operate between 8 a.m. to 6.30 p.m.
on Monday to Saturdays inclusive with
a maximum stay of 30 minutes and no
return within 2 hours in Avondale Road
E17, the south-west side 14.7 metres
in length adjacent to No. 415 Lea Bridge
Road; Boundary Road E17, the south-east
side 10 metres in length adjacent to No.
249 Markhouse Road; Farmilo Road E17,
the south-east side 9 metres in length
adjacent to No. 271 Markhouse Road;
Northumberland Road E17, the southwest side 17 metres in length adjacent
to No. 453 Lea Bridge Road and north-east
side for 15.8 metres adjacent No. 469A;
Rochdale Road E17, the north-east side
23.3 metres in length adjacent to Nos. 439
to 451 Lea Bridge Road and south-west side
for 12.1 metres adjacent No. 437 Lea bridge
Road; Salcombe Road E17, the southwest side 17 metres in length adjacent to
No. 341 Lea Bridge Road; and Theobald
Road E17, the south-west side 18 metres
in length adjacent to No. 361 Lea Bridge
Road;
(d) minor corrections have been made to
the positioning of these bays mentioned in
paragraph 2(c) above so that they accurately
reflect what has been provided on street
during the experimental period;
(e) minor corrections have been made to
an existing order so that roads included in
a previous extension to QB CPZ have been
consolidated within that order;
(f) provided double yellow line at any time
waiting restrictions:
(i) at all junctions within the streets
referred to in paragraph 2(a) above and
at the junctions of Boundary Road with
Alexandra Road and Colchester Road, to
prevent obstructive parking;
(ii) throughout Boston Road, other than
on the north-east side where a 27.5-metre
permit parking place was provided; and
(g) provided single yellow line waiting
restrictions operating between 8.00 a.m.
and 6.30 a.m. Mondays to Saturdays
inclusive across drop kerbs and access ways
in the street referred to in paragraph 2(a)
above, to prevent obstructive parking during
the controlled hours;
3. The Queens Road/Boundary Road CPZ
extension Order will continue to provide that:
(a) the operational hours for permit parking
places in the extension of the CPZ will
be between 8.00 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. on
Mondays to Saturdays inclusive;
(b) new types of permit, new permit
eligibility and criteria along with variations
in pricing for certain existing permits will
become effective from 8th August 2016.
Further details are explained in the 20th
June 2016 edition of Waltham Forest news
issue 163 (see traffic order reference
T7(16)); alternatively further details will be
explained when renewing permits on or after
the 8th August 2016.
4. Copies of the Orders, which will come
into operation on 9th August 2016 and
other relevant documents can be inspected
during normal office hours on Mondays to
Fridays inclusive until the expiration of a
period of 6 weeks from that date, at: (a) The
Information Desk, Town Hall, Forest Road,
Walthamstow, E17; and (b) Low Hall, Argall
Avenue, London, E10 7AS.
5. Any person desiring to question the
validity of any of the Orders or of any
provision contained therein on the grounds

that it is not within the relevant powers of
the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, or that
any of the relevant requirements thereof or
of any relevant regulations made thereunder
has not been complied with in relation to the
Orders may, within six weeks of the making
of the Orders, make application for the
purpose to the High Court.
Mr. K. Valavan, Head of Highways
London, E10 7AS
FOREST
SECTION 14(1)
THE WALTHAM FOREST (VARIOUS
ROADS PRINCIPAL ROAD RENEWAL
AND HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE)
(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC
AND RESTRICTION ON WAITING AND
LOADING) (NO. 1) ORDER 2016
(TT26(16))
Waltham Forest HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
that on 25th July 2016 it made an Order to
enable highway construction works to be
carried out in a safe and efficient manner
in various roads, the general effect of which
would be, only at such times and to such
extent as regulatory signs are displayed,
to prohibit traffic (except works vehicles)
and restrict waiting and loading by vehicles
(except works vehicles) in certain roads.
2. Whilst the works are being carried out,
no person shall cause or permit any vehicle
to wait or load for any purpose, at any time,
in :
(a) Whitehall Road E4 (A110) between
its junctions with Kimberley Road and Friday
Hill;
(b) Kings Road E4 between its junctions
with Friday Hill and Larkshall Road;
(c) Friday Hill E4 between its junction
with Whitehall Road and the northern kerbline of Simmons Lane;
(d) Friday Hill West E4 between
its junctions with Friday Hill and the
northernmost north to south arm of Friday
Hill West;
(e) Normanton Park E4 between
its junction with Whitehall Road and the
common boundary of Nos. 10a and 12
Normanton Park;
(f) Long Deacon Road E4 between its
junction with Whitehall Road and a point 30
metres north of that said junction; and
(g) within 15 metres of the junction of any
road adjoining the sections of Whitehall
Road and Kings Road E4 mentioned in
2(a) and 2(b) above excluding the roads
mentioned in 2(c) to (f) above as these have
extended prohibitions.
3. Vehicular access to properties affected
by these works will be maintained wherever
possible, subject to the extent and operation
of the closure.
4. Whilst the prohibitions referred to
in paragraph 2 above remain in force,
alternative routes for traffic would be
indicated by traffic signs.
used:
(a) in connection with the said works; or

purposes in an emergency, if the works
allow.
7. The Order will come into operation on
1st August 2016 and would be valid for
a maximum period of 18 months or until
the works are completed, whichever is the
sooner.
Nb/ Please note an adjustment in this notice
against the Notice of intention published on
4th July 2016. Paragraph 2(a) of the Notice
of intention referred to the section of road
between Friday Hill and Larkshall Road as
Whitehall Road. This is in fact Kings Road
and has been amended above accordingly
in paragraphs 2(a) and (b) above.
London, E10 7AS
FOREST
SECTION 14(1)
THE WALTHAM FOREST (TITLEY CLOSE
E4) (TEMPORARY RESTRICTION ON
2016
Waltham Forest HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
that it intends on making an Order to ensure
access is maintained for construction traffic
accessing redevelopment works via Titley
Close E4 in a safe and efficient manner
(TT29(16)).
be, only at such times and to such extent
as regulatory signs are displayed, to restrict
vehicles from waiting or loading for any
purpose:
(a) at any time:
i. on the whole south and east side of the
east to west arm of Titley Close; and
ii. on the east side of the north to south
arm of Titley Close between the southern
kerb-line of the east to west arm of Titley
Close southwards for a distance of 9
metres;
(b) between the hours of 7:30am to
5:30pm Mondays to Fridays in Titley Close:
i. on the north side of the east to west
arm between its western extremity
eastwards for a distance of 15 metres;
ii. on the west side of the east to west
arm;
iii. on the east side of the north to south
arm between a point 9 metres south of the
southern kerb-line of the east to west arm of
Titley Close southward to a point outside the
southernmost edge of the garage entrance
to No. 35 Sinclair Road; and
iv. between the northern kerb-line of
Sinclair Road northwards for a distance of
14 metres;
(c) between the hours of 7:30am to
5:30pm Mondays to Fridays on the west
side of the north to south arm of Titley
Close:
i. between the northern kerb-line of
Sinclair Road and the northern boundary of
No. 41 Sinclair Road; and
ii. between the northernmost kerb-line
of the vehicle layby adjacent the east wall
of Nos. 12 to 27 northwards to the east to
west arm of Titley Close;
(d) between the hours of 7:30am to
5:30pm Mondays to Fridays on the north
side of Sinclair Road between the common

boundary of Nos. 31 and 33 Sinclair Road
and the eastern edge of the dropped kerb
adjacent No. 41 Sinclair Road.
used:
(a) in connection with maintaining access;
or
purposes in an emergency.
5. The Order would come into operation
on 15th August 2016 for a period of 12
months, or until the works are completed,
and Infrastructure Neighbourhoods
London, E10 7AS
FOREST
LONDON BOROUGHS OF REDBRIDGE
and WALTHAM FOREST
SECTION 14(1) and (5)
THE WALTHAM FOREST AND
REDBRIDGE (VARIOUS ROADS
PRINCIPAL ROAD RENEWAL
AND HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE)
(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF
TRAFFIC AND RESTRICTION ON
2016 TT31(16)
Waltham Forest and Redbridge HEREBY
GIVES NOTICE that it intends to make
an Order to enable highway construction
works to be carried out in a safe and
efficient manner in various roads, the
general effect of which would be, only
at such times and to such extent as
regulatory signs are displayed, to prohibit
traffic (except works vehicles) and restrict
waiting and loading by vehicles (except
works vehicles).
2. Whilst the works are being carried out,
no person shall cause or permit any vehicle
to wait or load for any purpose:
(a) between the hours of 7p.m. and 5a.m.
throughout the week (overnight works)
in Woodford New Road IG8 between
Waterworks Roundabout and the borough
boundary (approximately 65 metres north
of Oak Hill); and
(b) at any time in Oak Hill Gardens
IG8 from its junction with Oak Hill and a
distance of 50 metres in a south-westerly
direction (enabling construction vehicles to
park during the period of works).
3. No person shall cause or permit any
vehicle to enter, proceed, wait or load for
any purpose, at any time, within 10 metres
of the junction of any road adjoining the
section of road contained in paragraph 2(a)
of this Notice.
4. Vehicular access to properties
affected by these works will be maintained
wherever possible, subject to the extent
and operation of the closure.
5. Whilst the prohibitions referred to
in paragraph 3 above remain in force,
alternative routes for traffic would be
indicated by traffic signs.
7. The restrictions mentioned above
would not apply in relation to any vehicle
being used:
(a) in connection with the said works; or
purposes in an emergency, if the works
allow.
8. The Order would come into operation
on 15th August 2016 for a period of 18
months, or until the works are completed,
*N.B. The duration of the works is intended
to take up to 8 days. However, the period of
the Order has been made flexible in case
of adverse weather or other constraints
delaying completion of the works.
London, E10 7AS

FOREST
ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1984 SECTION 6
PETERBOROUGH ROAD
NEIGHBOURHOOD SCHEME
PERMANENT MAKING OF
EXPERIMENTAL ONE-WAY WORKING
AND POINT ROAD CLOSURE VARIOUS
STREETS E10 (T28(16)
THE WALTHAM FOREST (PRESCRIBED
ROUTES) (NO. *) TRAFFIC ORDER 2016
(This notice is about proposing to make
permanent Traffic Orders for the prescribed
route traffic operations in the above
region currently on-street. There are no
proposals to make any changes to the
current layout.)
1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Council of the London Borough of
Waltham Forest propose to make the
above-mentioned Order under section 6 of
the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as
amended.
be to continue indefinitely the provisions of
The Waltham Forest (Prescribed Routes) (No.
9) Experimental Traffic Order 2014 and its
subsequent modifications in 2015, which
prohibited any vehicle (except pedal cycles)
to:(a) proceed in any direction other than
those described in the roads or parts of
roads mentioned below:(i) Colchester Road, E10 between the
north-eastern kerb-line of Essex Road and
its junction with Peterborough Road from
south-west to north-east;
(ii) Liverpool Road, E10 from north-east
to south-west;
(iii) Matlock Road, E10 between the
south-west to north-east;
(iv) Nottingham Road, E10 between the
north-east to south-west;
(v) Peterborough Road, E10 between
the south-eastern kerb-line of Lea Bridge
Road and the north-western kerb-line of
Carnarvon Road from north-west to southeast; and
(vi) Peterborough Road, E10 between
the north-western kerb-line of Colchester
Road and the south-eastern kerb-line of
Canterbury Road from south-east to
northwest, or
(b) enter West End Avenue, E10 at its
junction with Peterborough Road E10;
(c) prevent any vehicle (except pedal cycles)

entering a road where entry to that road is
prohibited by a no-entry sign plate shown
at the location in respect of the road listed
between paragraphs 2(c)(i) and 2(c)(vii)
below:(i) Canterbury Road, E10 at its junction
with Essex Road E10;
(ii) Colchester Road, E10 at its junction
with Peterborough Road E10;
(iii) Liverpool Road, E10 at its junction
with Essex Road E10;
(iv) Matlock Road, E10 at its junction
with Peterborough Road E10;
(v) Nottingham Road, E10 at its
junction with Essex Road E10;
(vi) Peterborough Road, E10 at a point
adjacent the south-eastern kerb-line of
Canterbury Road E10;
(vii) Peterborough Road, E10 at a point
adjacent the north-western kerb-line of
Carnarvon Road E10.
3. Copies of the Order, the Councils
statement of reasons for proposing to make
the Order and of plans showing the location
and effect of the Order can be inspected
Fridays inclusive until the end of a period of
6 weeks from the date on which the Order
is made or the Council decides not to make
the Order, at (a) the Information Desk, Town
Hall, Forest Road, Walthamstow, E17 The
Reception Desk and (b) the London Borough
of Waltham Forest, Low Hall, Argall Avenue,
London, E10 7AS.
4. Any person desiring to object to the
proposed Order or to make any other
representation should send a statement
in writing of either their objection and the
grounds thereof or of their representation to
Traffic Orders, Engineering Design, Low Hall,
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS, quoting
reference T28(16) by the end of a period of
21 days from the date on which this Notice
is published. All objections must specify the
grounds on which they are made.
For more information please telephone 020
8496 3000 quoting reference Traffic Orders
T28(16).
London, E10 7AS
FOREST
OUTCOME OF DEFERRED ON-STREET
PARKING CHARGE CHANGES
IN ALL CONTROLLED PARKING ZONES
(T7a(16))
Parking Places) (Amendment No. 1)
Order 2016
(Amendment No. 22) Order 2016
Forest on 25th July 2016 made the abovementioned Order under sections 45, 46, 49
and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the
Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. The Order
will come into force from 8th August 2016.
2. The general effect of the Order will
be, in respect of on-street parking places,
to increase the cost of the paper voucher
charges. The amounts or references in
brackets in the table (the Schedule below)
are existing charges; all other charges are

new. The new prices have been reduced
from what was originally proposed.
3. Following a full council debate on
14th July 2016 the council, after careful
consideration, has decided to make
certain elements of the order proposed
on 7th March 2016 but with the following
adjustments:
(i) reduce the paper voucher charge from
1.35p to 1.25p for 30 minutes, and from
2.50p to 2.40p for one hour;
(ii) extend the all day paper voucher charge
from 7 to 11; and
(iii) provide additional free 1 hour parking
between 1pm and 2pm in respect of all
parking places throughout the Borough
where the cashless pay by phone and
voucher systems operate.
(note: the council modified the original
proposals based on representations received
in relation to the specific items mentioned
above).
4. A copy of the Orders, which will come
into operation on 8th August 2016 and
other relevant documents can be inspected
Fridays inclusive until the expiration of a
period of 6 weeks from that date, at: (a) The
Walthamstow, E17; and (b) Low Hall, Argall
5. If any person wishes to question the
validity of the Orders or of any of their
provisions on the grounds that they are not
within the powers conferred by the Road
Traffic Regulation Act 1984, or that any
requirement of that Act or any instrument
made under that Act has not been complied
with, that person may, within 6 weeks from
the date on which the Orders are made,
apply for the purpose to the High Court.
6. For more information please telephone
020 8496 3000, quoting reference Traffic
Orders T7a(16).
Mr. K. Valavan, Head of Highways and
Infrastructure, Neighbourhoods, Low
Hall, Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS.
Schedule
ON-STREET
Parking Period Voucher Scheme
30 minutes
1.25 (currently 80p)
1 hour
2.40 (currently
1.30p)
1 hour and 30 (currently 1 x 1 hr and
minutes
1 x 30 min voucher
charge)
2 hours
(currently 2 x 1 hr
voucher charge)
Daily charge
11 (currently 7)
FOREST
AMENDMENT OF OPERATIONAL HOURS
IN RUCKHOLT CLOSE CONTROLLED
PARKING ZONE (CPZ)
PROVISION OF AND MINOR
AMENDMENTS TO AT ANY TIME
WAITING RESTRICTIONS BOARDMAN
AVENUE E4 AND WEALE ROAD E4
Parking Places) (Amendment No. *)
Order 201*
17
(Amendment No.*) Order 2016

T31abc(16)
Forest propose to make the abovementioned Orders under sections 6, 45, 46,
49 and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9
to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as
amended.
2. The general effect of the Orders
pertaining to:
(a) Ruckholt Close E10 would be to
amend the operational hours of the Ruckholt
Close (Zone RC) CPZ from operating
between 10.00 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. on
Mondays to Sundays inclusive to operating
between 8 a.m. and 9.00 p.m. on Mondays
to Sundays inclusive;
(i) the operational hours in the Zone RC
CPZ for permit parking places and single
yellow line waiting restrictions in Ruckholt
Close E10 would be during the new CPZ
hours; and
(ii) existing At any time waiting restrictions
in Ruckholt Close, E10 would remain
unchanged;
(b) Weale Road E4 northern side
would be to provide double yellow line at
any time waiting restrictions between the
existing double yellow line at any time
waiting restrictions adjacent the wheelchair
ramp to the care home and to remove the
advisory ambulance bay markings.
(c) Boardman Avenue E4 the
south-west side would be to provide
double yellow line at any time waiting
restrictions between the eastern kerb line of
Sewardstone Gardens and lamppost No. 16
situated opposite Antlers Hill.
3. Copies of the Orders and the Councils
statement of reasons for proposing to make
the Orders can be inspected during normal
office hours on Mondays to Fridays inclusive
until the end of a period of 6 weeks from
the date on which the Orders are made
or the Council decides not to make the
Orders, at (a) the Information Desk, Town
Hall, Forest Road, Walthamstow, E17 The
Reception Desk and (b) the London Borough
of Waltham Forest, Low Hall, Argall Avenue,
London, E10 7AS.
4. Any person desiring to object to the
proposed Orders or to make any other
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS, quoting
reference T31a for Ruckholt Close, T31b
for Weale Road and T31c, for Boardman
Avenue by the end of a period of 21
days from the date on which this Notice is
published. All objections must specify the
grounds on which they are made.
5. For more information please telephone
020 8496 3000, quoting reference Traffic
Orders T31a, b or c.
Mr. K. Valavan, Head of Highways and
Infrastructure, Neighbourhoods,
Low Hall, Argall Avenue, London,
E10 7AS.
FOREST
SECTIONS 6, 23, 45
HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 SECTIONS 90A
AND 90C
MINI HOLLAND
18
Public notices
LEYTONSTONE TOWN CENTRE

(T27a(16))
INTRODUCTION OF RAISED PEDESTRIAN
CROSSINGS, TRAFFIC CALMING, SPEED
TABLES, REMOVAL AND PROVISION
OF PARKING, AMENDMENTS TO
WAITING AND LOADING RESTRICTIONS,
SHARED CROSSING FACILITIES
FOR PEDESTRIANS AND CYCLISTS,
CONTRAFLOW CYCLING, AMENDMENT/
PROVISION OF ONE WAY WORKING/NO
ENTRY
The Waltham Forest (Prescribed
Routes) (Leytonstone No. *) Traffic
Order 2016
Parking Places) (Amendment No. *)
Order 2016
(Amendment No. *) Order 2016
Forest (the Council) under section 23 of the
Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, Sections
90A and 90C of the Highways Act 1980 and
the Highways (Road Humps) Regulations
1999 proposes to:(a) convert an existing zebra pedestrian
crossing to a raised zebra pedestrian
crossing in Grove Green Road E11 at its
junction with Drayton Road;
(b) provide a new raised Tiger crossing
in Grove Green Road E11 at its junction
with Queens Road, so that the centre of the
crossing is situated 10 metres south-west
of the south-west kerb-line of Queens
Road. Associated zig-zag markings, on
which vehicles would be prohibited from
stopping at all times, will be placed on the
carriageway either side of the crossing
(extending up to a maximum of 17 metres
south-westwards and 17 metres northeastwards.
The elevated section of the pedestrian
crossings mentioned in 1(a) and 1(b)
above will extend across the full width of
the carriageway with sinusoidal ramps
measuring up to 2 metres in length.
2. FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that the
Council proposes to make the abovementioned Orders under sections 6, 45
and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to
the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as
amended. The general effect of the Orders
to coincide with new and existing crossings,
cycle improvement and shared highway
and footway space for moving vehicles and
pedestrians at junctions hereinafter termed
Copenhagen Style blended crossings
would be to:(a) Prohibit vehicles (except cycles) from
proceeding at any time in any direction other
than from west to east in Burghley Road
E11;
(b) Prevent vehicles entering (except cycles)
Burghley Road E11 where entry to that
road is prohibited by a no-entry sign plate
situated at its junction with Leytonstone High
Road.
(c) exempt pedal cycles from the following
one-way roads and allow the following
movements:(i) Barclay Road E11: eastbound,
between its junctions with High Road
Leytonstone (HRL) and Stanmore Road;
(ii) Harrington Road E11: southeastbound and eastbound, between its
junctions with Vernon Road and its HRL;
(iii) Vernon Road E11: northbound,

between its junctions with Harold Road and
Harrington Road;
(iv) Mornington Road E11: southbound,
between its junctions with Michael Road and
Woodville Road;
(v) Harvey Road E11: westbound,
between its junctions with Mohmmad Khan
Road and Mornington Road;
(vi) Leyspring Road E11: eastbound,
between its junctions with Woodville Road
and Bushwood;
(vii) Hartley Road E11, eastbound, between
its junctions with Beacontree Road and
Woodville Road;
(viii) Leybourne Road E11, eastbound,
between its junctions with Woodville Road
and Bushwood;
(d) to remove double yellow line at any
time (or as the case maybe single yellow
lines) waiting restrictions* for up to 10
metres:
(i) between the junction and a distance
of 10 metres within any road adjoining
both sides of High Road Leytonstone
(all adjoining roads between Leytonstone
High Road railway station and Bushwood
(inclusive) excluding Grove Road E11 and
Church Lane E11); and
(ii) between the junction and a distance
of 10 metres within any road adjoining
both sides of Grove Green Road E11 (all
adjoining roads between Scarborough Road
and Kingswood Road (inclusive of those
roads);
(e) on Grove Green Road E11/
Kingswood Road E11:
(i) remove the three LSW permit parking
spaces outside Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Kingswood
Road to double yellow lines at any time
waiting restrictions;
(ii) convert all single yellow line waiting
restrictions between Nos. 2 and 18
Kingswood Road operating between MonSat 8am-6.30pm to double yellow lines at
any time waiting restrictions.
NB/ *Copenhagen Style blended crossings
will be built over waiting restrictions at these
junctions with High Road Leytonstone and
Grove Green Road/ Scarborough Road.
Parking on a Copenhagen styled crossing
or on any raised section of highway above
the existing highway is a contravention and
is prohibited under section 86 of The Traffic
Management Act 2004 (exceptions apply).
3. FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that the
Council, in accordance with Sections 90A
and 90C of the Highways Act 1980 and the
Highways (Road Humps) Regulations 1999,
proposes to introduce:
(a) Speed tables and entry treatment in:
(i) Fairlop Road E11 and Clarendon
Road E11 at their intersection; and
(ii) Grove Green Road E11 and
Scarborough Road E11 at their
crossroads.
All speed tables and entry treatments with
sinusoidal ramps measuring approximately
2 metres in length would be elevated
sections of carriageway approximately
100 millimetres (+/- 5mm) higher than the
surrounding carriageway, extending across
the full width of the carriageway.
4. FURTHER NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY
GIVEN that the Council, in accordance with
sections 65(1) of the Highways Act 1980,
proposes to convert certain lengths of the
footway and carriageway of Grove Green
Road E11 and Gainsborough Road E11
into cycle tracks for use by cyclists at the
locations described in the Schedule below.
The cycle tracks are proposed to aid cyclists

to link with existing and new cycle links and
networks along key routes, and to avoid fast
moving traffic on the carriageways.
5. A copy of each of the Orders, the
Councils statement of reasons for proposing
to make the Orders and plans showing
the locations and effect of the Orders and
measures can be inspected during normal
office hours on Mondays to Fridays inclusive
until the end of a period of 6 weeks from
the date on which the Orders are made or,
as the case may be, the Council decides not
to make the Orders, at (a) The Information
Desk, Town Hall, Forest Road, Walthamstow,
E17; and (b) The Reception Desk, London
Borough of Waltham Forest, Low Hall, Argall
Avenue, London, E10 7AS
6. Any person desiring to object to
the proposals or to make any other
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS quoting
reference T27a(16) LEYTONSTONE
TOWN CENTRE scheme by the end of a
period of 21 days from the date on which
this Notice is published. All objections must
specify the grounds on which they are made.
For more information please telephone 020
8496 3000 quoting reference Traffic Orders
T27a(16)
London, E10 7AS
SCHEDULE
1. Length of highway on the both sides of
Grove Green Road E11 between the rail
bridge next to Scarborough Road and its
junction with Gainsborough Road
2. Length of highway on the both sides
of Gainsborough Road E11 between its
junctions with Grove Green Road High Road
Leytonstone
FOREST
EXPERIMENTAL PROVISION OF LEA
BRIDGE ROAD (LBR)
CONTROLLED PARKING ZONE AND
PERMIT ELIGIBILTY FOR MANOR ROAD
CPZ (T32(16) and T25c(16))
1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the London Borough of Waltham Forest
(the Council) on 25th July 2016 made
(1) The Waltham Forest (ChargedFor Parking Places) (Amendment
No. 2) Experimental Order 2016; (2)
(Amendment No. 21) Experimental
Order 2016; and (3) The Waltham
Forest (Manor Road CPZ) (Parking
Places) (No. 1) (Modification No. 1)
Experimental Order 2016 under sections
9 and 10 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act
1984. The Orders will come into force on
29th August 2016 for orders (1) and
(2) above and may continue in force for up
to 18 months and 2nd August 2016 for
order (3) above and will continue in force
until for up to 18 months (less one day).
2. The general effect of the Orders will be
to:
(a) Provide a Controlled Parking zone to be
called Lea Bridge Road (LBR) Controlled

Parking Zone (CPZ) which will include
Belvedere Road E10; Bloxhall Road
E10; Blyth Road E17; Bridge Road
E10 (between its junction with Hitcham
Road and the north-eastern boundary of
No. 1 Bridge Road); Burwell Road E10;
Clementina Road E10; Elm Park Road
E10; Flempton Road E10; Hitcham
Road E17; Kettlebaston Road E10; Lea
Bridge Road E10 (between the southwestern boundary of No. 160 Lea Bridge
Road and the north-eastern boundary of
No. 308 Lea Bridge Road); Markmanor
Avenue E17; Morieux Road E10;
Overton Road E10; Perth Road E10;
Sanderstead Road E10; Seymour Road
E10 (between the south-eastern kerb-line
of Lea Bridge Road and the south-eastern
boundary of No. 143 Seymour Road); St.
Helens Place E10; and Wellington Road
E10;
(b) introduce new permit holder parking
places and waiting and loading restrictions
into the streets and parts of streets
mentioned in paragraph 2(a) above;
(c) introduce new free short stay parking
places into: (1) Belvedere Road E10
(south-west side, adjacent to No. 207 Lea
Bridge Road); (2) Bloxhall Road E10
Bridge Road; and north-east side, adjacent
to No. 232 Lea Bridge Road); (3) Blyth
Road E17 (south-west side, adjacent to
No. 259 Lea Bridge Road; and north-east
side, adjacent to No. 261 Lea Bridge Road);
(4) Bridge Road E10 (south-east side,
adjacent to Nos. 1/3 Hitcham Road and
north-west side opposite the side of Nos.
1/3 Hitcham Road); (5) Burwell Road E10
(south-west side, opposite Nos. 9 to 13
Burwell Road and south-west side, opposite
Nos. 9 to 13 Burwell Road); (6) Elm Park
No. 160 Lea Bridge Road); (7) Flempton
the garage, No. 209 Lea Bridge Road);
(8) Hitcham Road E17 (south-west side,
opposite Emmanuel Church; and north-east
side, outside the Parish Hall, Vicarage and
Emmanuel Church); (9) Morieux Road
E10 (south-west side, adjacent to the rear
of No. 248 Lea Bridge Road); (10) Perth
Road E10 (south-west side, opposite the
side wall of Nos. 176/178 Lea Bridge
Road; south-west side, opposite Nos. 9/11
to Nos. 37/39 Lea Bridge Road; and northeast side, adjacent to Nos. 176/178 Lea
Bridge Road); and (11) Seymour Road
E10 (north-east side, adjacent to the rear of
No. 268 Lea Bridge Road), with a maximum
stay of 30 minutes and no return within 2
hours, and
(d) introduce loading places into: (1)
Belvedere Road E10 (north-east side,
adjacent to the garage No. 209 Lea Bridge
Road); (2) Burwell Road E10 (north-east
side, outside No. 3 Burwell Road / adjacent
to No. 169 Lea Bridge Road); (3) Elm
Park Road E10 (north-east side, opposite
the side of No. 160 Lea Bridge Road); (4)
Flempton Road E10 (north-east side,
adjacent to No. 221 Lea Bridge Road); (5)
Kettlebaston Road E10 (north-east side,
adjacent to No. 206 Lea Bridge Road);
(6) Morieux Road E10 (south-west side,
adjacent to No. 248 Lea Bridge Road; and
north-east side, adjacent to No. 250 Lea
Bridge Road); (7) Sanderstead Road E10
Bridge Road); and (8) Seymour Road E10
(north-east side, adjacent to No. 268 Lea

Bridge Road), these will operate between
7am and 7pm Mondays to Saturdays.
3. The Orders will provide that
(a) the operational hours for the free
short stay parking place and the permit
parking places throughout the LBR CPZ
will be between 8 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. on
Mondays to Saturdays inclusive; and
(b) virtual residents permits, business/
charity permits, visitors permits, school
parking permits, virtual and hard-copy
residents foreign vehicle permits and
essential user/carers permits may be
issued, on payment of the appropriate
charge, to a person who is the keeper of
a passenger vehicle (having 8 passenger
seats or less), certain goods carrying
vehicles and invalid carriages, (motor
cycles will be able to park in permit parking
places free of charge, without the need of
a parking permit) providing that in the case
of (i) a virtual residents permit, they are
a resident of a street or part of a street
specified in paragraph 2(a) above, and their
vehicle is UK registered to that address;
(ii) a foreign vehicles residents permit
(hard-copy/virtual), they are a resident of a
street or part of a street specified in subparagraph 2(a) above, and their vehicle is
registered outside of the UK;
(iii) a business/charity permit/business
visitors permit, they have a business in a
street or part of a street specified in subparagraph 2(a) above, and that the permit
is for a vehicle which is essential to the
operation of that business/charity and is
used in the purchase and sale of goods or
services in connection with that business/
charity;
(iv) an essential users/carers permit,
they are a doctor or carer who has a
surgery in or works in the London Borough
of Waltham Forest, or employed by or
contracted to the Council, or employed
by or contracted to a health authority, or
employed by the Metropolitan Police, or
employed by the London Fire and Civil
Defence Authority, or a company that
services fire fighting appliances and for
whom the use of a vehicle is essential
to the carrying out of their public service
duties in a street or part of a street
specified in sub-paragraph 2(a) above;
(v) a visitors permit, they are a resident of
a street or part of a street specified in subparagraph (i) above and that such permit
is to be used by a bona fide visitor to their
home;
(vi) a schools parking permit, they are a
parent of a student enlisted at a school
situated in or near a street or part of a
street specified in sub-paragraph 2(a)
above;
(vii) a school staff term-time only permit,
they are a registered member of staff at a
primary or secondary school situated in a
street or part of a street specified in subparagraph 2(a) above, who has a bona fide
reason to drive to that school;
(c) vehicles displaying any valid permit
displaying the letters LBR may use any of
the permit parking places provided in the
streets and parts of streets specified in
paragraph 2(a) above;
(d) other than in the permit parking places,
free short stay parking places or loading
places referred to in paragraphs 2 (b),
(c) and (d) above, waiting by vehicles will
generally be restricted between 8 a.m. and

6.30 p.m. on Mondays to Saturdays
inclusive in all other parts of streets within
the LBR CPZ; except where at any time
waiting restrictions currently apply or where
they will apply at all road junctions
within the CPZ, in Belvedere Road E10,
north-east side, across the access road
leading to rear of Nos. 2 to 76 Belvedere
Road; in Burwell Road E10, south-west
side, opposite Nos. 15 to 19 Burwell Road;
in Hitcham Road E17 (both sides, at
points where the road bends and on the
south-west side, opposite Nos. 97/99 to
125/127 Hitcham Road), in Kettlebaston
Road E10, south-west side, adjacent to No.
204 Lea Bridge Road and north-east side,
adjacent to the rear of No. 206 Lea Bridge
Road; in Overton Road E10, north-west
side, between Nos. 40 and 41 Overton
Road and south-east side, opposite Nos.
6 to 9 Overton Road; and in St. Helens
Place E10 (at the corners of the junction
between the south-west to north-east arm
and the north-west to south-east arm).
4. The properties specified in Schedule
1 to this Notice will be eligible in respect of
permits to park in the LBR CPZ.
5. The charges for permits and vehicle
class will be as follows (see table below):6. FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that
the council have modified The Waltham
Forest (Manor Road CPZ) (Parking
Places) (No. 1) Experimental Order
2016 made under section 9 and 10 of the
Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 on 20th
June 2016 and coming into effect on 1st
August 2016 to allow properties specified
in Schedule 2 to this Notice to be eligible
in respect of permits to park in the MR
CPZ (details of the modified order are
mentioned in paragraph 1 above).
7. Where it appears necessary for certain
purposes, an authorised officer of the
Council may, in pursuance of section 10(2)
of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984,
modify or suspend any provision of the
experimental Traffic Orders while they are
in force.
8. Documents giving more detailed
particulars of the Orders are available for
inspection between 9.30 am and 4.30 pm
on Mondays to Fridays inclusive (except
Bank Holidays), from 25th July 2016 until
the Orders cease to have effect, at (a) The
Walthamstow, E10; (b) Low Hall, Argall
9. The Council will be considering in
due course whether the provisions of the
experimental Orders should be continued
in force indefinitely by means of permanent
Orders made under sections 6, 45, 46
and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to
the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. Any
person may object to the making of the
permanent Orders for the purpose of such
indefinite continuation within a period of six
months beginning with the day on which
the experimental Orders come into force or,
if the Orders are varied by another Order
or modified pursuant to section 10(2) of
the 1984 Act, beginning with the day on
which the variation or modification or the
latest variation or modification came into
force. Any such objection must be made
in writing and must state the grounds on
which it is made and be sent to Traffic
Orders, Engineering Design, Low Hall,
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS quoting
reference T32 (16) LEA BRIDGE ROAD
(LBR) CPZ or T25c(16) MANOR
Engine size less than

1550cc registered
before 1st March 2001
Engine size more than

1550cc registered
before 1st March 2001
CO2 emissions
less than 100 g/km
registered after 1st
March 2001
CO2 emissions
between 101 and 170
g/km registered after
1st March 2001
19
CO2 emissions
more than 170 g/km
registered after 1st
March 2001
Residents permit 12 months
35.00
120.00
12.50
35.00
120.00
Residents permit (second vehicle) 12 months
90.00
210.00
42.00
90.00
210.00
Residents permit (more than two vehicles) 12

months
150.00
280.00
65.00
150.00
280.00
Virtual Residents permit 1 month
20.00
100.00
10.00
20.00
100.00
Residents permit (virtual/hard-copy) foreign

vehicle 6 months
50.00
150.00
24.00
50.00
150.00
Business permit 12 months)
405.00
505.00
205.00
405.00
505.00
Business permit (second vehicle) 12 months
610.00
760.00
310.00
610.00
760.00
Business permit (more than two vehicles) 12

months
810.00
910.00
410.00
810.00
910.00
Business permit (all zones) 12 months)
810.00
1210.00
410.00
810.00
1210.00
Business permit (all zones) (second vehicle) 12

months
1220.00
1820.00
620.00
1220.00
1820.00
Business permit (all zones) (more than two

vehicles) 12 months
1820.00
2420.00
1210.00
1820.00
2420.00
Charity permit 12 months
50.00
60.00
30.00
50.00
60.00
Charity permit (second vehicle) 12 months
100.00
110.00
50.00
100.00
110.00
Charity permit (more than two vehicles) 12

months
140.00
172.00
60.00
140.00
172.00
Charity permit (all zones) 12 months)
100.00
180.00
60.00
100.00
180.00
Charity permit (all zones) (second vehicle) 12

months
200.00
280.00
100.00
200.00
280.00
Charity permit (all zones) (more than two vehicles)

12 months
280.00
380.00
120.00
280.00
380.00
Schools 15 minute permit 12 months
50.00
150.00
21.00
50.00
150.00
Schools staff term-time only permit 12 months
312.00
389.00
158.00
312.00
389.00
Other permits
Residents visitor permits 1 hour, 0.50p (30 permits per year free to over 60s); Business visitor permit 1 hour, 1; All-Zone Business Visitors Permit 1 hour, 1.50; Essential User Permit
1 month, 40; Essential User Permit 6 months, 120; Essential User Permit 12 months, 205; Essential users pool (multiple vehicles) permit 12 months, 310. Services charges for
change of VRM or change of address 5, for refunds 10 (refunds under 1 not permitted) and lost or stolen permits, 20.
ROAD (MR) CPZ. Any objection may be

communicated to, or be seen by, other
persons who may be affected.
10. If any person wishes to question the
validity of any the Orders or of any of their
provisions on the grounds that they are not
within the powers conferred by the Road
Traffic Regulation Act 1984, or that any
requirement of that Act or any instrument
made under that Act has not been
complied with, that person may, within 6
weeks from the date on which the Orders
are made, apply for the purpose to the High
Court.
and Infrastructure, Neighborhoods
London, E10 7AS
SCHEDULE 1 (properties whose occupiers
are eligible to purchase permits to park in
the new LBR CPZ) Belvedere Road, E10 all properties;
Bloxhall Road, E10 all properties;
Blyth Road, E17 all properties; Bridge
Road, E10 (between its junction with
Hitcham Road and the north-eastern
boundary of No. 1 Bridge Road); Burwell
Road, E10 all properties; Clementina
Road, E10 all properties; Elm Park
Road, E10 all properties; Flempton
Road, E10 all properties; Hitcham
Road, E17 all properties; Kettlebaston
Road, E10 all properties; Lea Bridge
Road, E10 Nos. 169 to 265 (inclusive,

odd number only) and Nos. 160 to 308
(inclusive, even number only); Markmanor
Avenue, E17 all properties; Morieux
Road, E10 all properties; Overton
Road, E10 all properties; Perth Road,
E10 all properties; Sanderstead Road,
E10 all properties; Seymour Road, E10

Nos. 1 to 143 (inclusive, odd number
only) and Nos. 2 to 116 (inclusive, even
number only); St. Helens Place, E10 all
properties; and Wellington Road, E10
all properties.
SCHEDULE 2 (additional properties whose

occupiers are eligible to purchase permits
to park in the new MR CPZ) Nos. 307 to 329 Church Road E10 (odd
numbers inclusive)
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Councillors pledged to celebrate tolerance and togetherness

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Advertising and promotional

Issue 165 I 25 July 2016

Support for voluntary sector

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building stronger connections to

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New entrance at Eton Manor

A new pedestrian entrance has

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I am absolutely delighted that this new

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A better borough for residents

Developer Andrew Lipton, resident Thusanika Thamilnesan

Businesses based at Central Parade include a

Central Parade, E17, opened earlier this month and offers

The Scene at Cleveland Place has won more

Supporting the local economy

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Celebrating The Scene

Waltham Forest is Londons fastestgrowing hotspot for culture and creativity,

which are held in partnership

as well as five new restaurants

Helping residents find

We will be increasing our work in

Issue 165 I 25 July 2016

What you say

Nicola Blackwood and daughter Anniah,

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Weve been here around seven

I really like the new creative hub

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n A new mural is brightening up Pretoria Avenue

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