Good luckThe letter is clear IMO.
I really wish other Cllrs and officers would support it being implemented. As this is what the leader says.
FFEM is a wellness & leadership project that works with girls & women, predominantly from low income areas, who are at a higher risk of social & sporting exclusion.
FFEM uses the power of sport & education to build confidence, positive mental wellbeing, resilience & leadership skills in young girls, which we feel achieves our ultimate goal –
greater future aspirations.
We at FFEM are committed to unify, inspire and create opportunities for females of all ages. FFEM focuses on using the power of sport and fitness to engage females and develop confidence and wellbeing. We are particularly focused on tackling the drop out in physical activitity for young girls during puberty.
so confused what to feel about this look, a lovely little film of grove adventure playground but tweeted by the government, as part of their climbdown over school holiday meals. And after the council did their utmost to make sure the place would be turned into flats instead.
so confused what to feel about this look, a lovely little film of grove adventure playground but tweeted by the government, as part of their climbdown over school holiday meals. And after the council did their utmost to make sure the place would be turned into flats instead.
Watch it again! It’s one of the two local places in the film. You’ll recognise it : )The only issue here is that is not Grove adventure playground....
Isn't it obvious?
Can someone verify this? Is Grove featured at all?Watch it again! It’s one of the two local places in the film. You’ll recognise it : )
or you could try their facebook Grove Adventure PlaygroundPlease help if you can!
Grove Adventure Playground launches their Christmas Present Appeal
The popular Grove Adventure Playground in Brixton has launched their annual Christmas present appeal, and they’re looking to get some support from the retail and business community at this ti…www.brixtonbuzz.com
(If anyone is in contact with the playground, could you tell them that their websites are no longer working)
Cheers - updated.or you could try their facebook Grove Adventure Playground
Because the only way to solve the housing crisis is to make housing affordable at market rates and the only way to do that is to increase housing supply so that housing is an abundant good?I didn't attend any of those consultation meetings. Haven't check the dates, but they all had clashes for me. I wasn't formally boycotting or anything.
In any event it does seem more logical to me to repair and maintain the existing adventure playground and let the agrotherapists at LJAG continue their good work on Elam park space. Why ruin two good projects in order to shoehorn in yet more crappy undersized flats - affordable or otherwise?
Because the only way to solve the housing crisis is to make housing affordable at market rates and the only way to do that is to increase housing supply so that housing is an abundant good?
The nimbyism in these threads is astonishing. Losing amenities sucks, but your right to a playground doesn't supercede the rights of an entire generation who've been locked out of housing altogether.
Rent controls don't work - it becomes a lottery system for those few lucky enough to get it, meanwhile everybody else gets screwed. Rent controls also indirectly make it more expensive for literally everybody else in the area.Why the only way? Main problem I hear about is high rents. Bringing back rent controls is different way to make housing affordable.
In fact a lot of high density housing is planned or going through the process of being planned in near future for LJ. With little play space for children.
This will lead to possible increase in population for Loughborough junction. With extra children growing up here
Btw I think their should be right to play space for younger people at adventure playground. It's important for social development of the next generation. Especially in a City. So this not nimbyism.
I think you should watch Terry Gilliam's film "Brazil". This is what you are advocating for.Because the only way to solve the housing crisis is to make housing affordable at market rates and the only way to do that is to increase housing supply so that housing is an abundant good?
The nimbyism in these threads is astonishing. Losing amenities sucks, but your right to a playground doesn't supercede the rights of an entire generation who've been locked out of housing altogether.
No what I'm advocating for is more in line with what Singapore has - where housing is high density and affordable to regular Singaporeans. Granted there's a lot about that city that I don't like, but on housing policy they have nailed the balance.I think you should watch Terry Gilliam's film "Brazil". This is what you are advocating for.
Unless of course you are a Tory Central Office bot - which it sounds like you are.
Rent controls don't work - it becomes a lottery system for those few lucky enough to get it, meanwhile everybody else gets screwed. Rent controls also indirectly make it more expensive for literally everybody else in the area.
In a situation where there is abundant housing, rent controls are unnecessary. If there isn't enough housing to house everybody, then rent control is a lottery system that punishes everyone who doesn't win the lottery.
I don't have particular thoughts on this particular playground. What I would say is that if you (generically, not you specifically) find yourself opposing every new proposed housing development in your area (which seems the be the viewpoint of everybody on this forum), you are definitely a NIMBY and you are a part of the problem.
Rent controls don't work - it becomes a lottery system for those few lucky enough to get it, meanwhile everybody else gets screwed. Rent controls also indirectly make it more expensive for literally everybody else in the area.
In a situation where there is abundant housing, rent controls are unnecessary. If there isn't enough housing to house everybody, then rent control is a lottery system that punishes everyone who doesn't win the lottery.
I don't have particular thoughts on this particular playground. What I would say is that if you (generically, not you specifically) find yourself opposing every new proposed housing development in your area (which seems the be the viewpoint of everybody on this forum), you are definitely a NIMBY and you are a part of the problem.