RCDT
ENEWS/EVENTS LISTING 27
July 2007
From
RCDT has had
two severe funding blows over the last 3 weeks.
This means
that it is having to further reduce its involvements in the area. It
will be suspending work on implementing its 2007-8 Development Plan,
will not be able to become involved in any new initiatives, and will
have to stop progressing some initiatives that have already been
started.
This reduction
includes suspending the production of the ENews/Events listing as
from this issue. The RCDT Board members are aware that this will be
a severe disappointment to many of you, but as he is only on limited
hours as Development & Management Worker Sean has to concentrate on
completing existing commitments and
assisting Board members work through the implications.
WHICH VISION
DO YOU WANT FOR BEAUFOY
AND LILIAN
BAYLIS? – SEE STORIES BELOW
Contents:
Events:
this Weekend and coming week
The
Kennington Quarter – A Vision for the Beaufoy and Lilian Baylis
Prince’s
Ward Investment Strategy
Council
Proposes Civic Assembly For Part of North Lambeth
News
Local
Planning Applications & News:
Art
Galleries & Exhibitions:
Greengrassi Gallery has now been added
This looks
like a weekend to visit the local art galleries:
3 have
exhibitions which are ending.
|
THIS
WEEKEND 28 & 29 JULY |
|
Saturday. Oval Kennington Farmers’ Market. 10am-3pm.
St Mark’s Church, Oval. |
|
Saturday. 11am-6pmLast chance to see
Allessandro Pessoli
Exhibition
at Greengrassi Gallery, 1A |
|
Saturday & Sunday.
A Private Paradise.
Donna Conlon, Uta Kögelsberger, Tinna Ludviksdottir, Sarah
Woodfine. Exhibition at Danielle Arnaud Contemporary Art. |
|
Saturday & Sunday. Helga Steppan.
Be long a part.
Exhibition at Man&Eve,
|
|
THIS
COMING WEEK |
|
Monday 30 July |
Prince’s Ward Investment Strategy &
Communities First.
These are two
of the items being discussed by the Lambeth Council Cabinet.
Lambeth Town Hall. See Investment Strategy and Civic
Assemblies stories below. Lambeth Town Hall. Brixton Hill.
|
|
|
Tuesday 31 July |
Drones Jazz at the Pilgrim. |
|
|
Tuesday 31 July & Wednesday 1 August |
Tim Freedman. Tim is the singer-songwriter with one of |
|
|
Friday 3 August |
SE1 Utd Sports Day. Fun day at |
|
|
Saturday 4 August |
Oval Kennington Farmers’ Market.
St Mark’s Church, Oval. |
|
SUMMER
PROJECTS – see 20 June ENews on www.rcdt,.org
THE
KENNINGTON QUARTER
– A VISION
FOR THE BEAUFOY AND LILIAN BAYLIS
An alternative vision for the
Beaufoy ‘to revitalise the economic and environmental health of
North Lambeth’ was unveiled by Jeffe Jeffers, the Director of Lady
Margaret Hall Settlement at the ‘Push the Envelope Further’ event on
Wednesday 25 July. The event was organised by Beaconsfield Galley,
RCDT and the Settlement, partly as a follow-up to the ‘Push the
Envelope’ Symposium held during last July’s Festival.
·
The ‘historical
heart of old Lambeth, specially the neighbourhood surrounding the
Lambeth Walk, has fallen into a deep decline, socially, economically
and physically, and the area as a whole has lost its focus.’
·
The creation of a
new cultural district centred around the foundation of an artisan’s
school and the establishment of a major museum of the Arts and
Crafts Movement ‘will attract tourism, economic investment and will
provide skills training, employment and entrepreneurial business
opportunities for members of the local community – attributes that
the area has lacked for many years.’
·
While ‘the old
manufacturing economy had provided a wide range of skilled and
semi-skilled local employment, the new creative industries’ are
‘overwhelmingly graduate entry, offering little opportunity for the
local community to participate.’
·
The proposal seeks
to enable the area ‘to flourish, achieving its potential whilst
providing more skilled and higher earning opportunities for local
people at the same time.’
The Kennington Quarter
proposal ‘recognises the importance of critical mass in developing
the (creative) sector and suggests the development of two core
sites, the old Lilian Baylis school and the Beaufoy Institute which,
alongside Damien Hirst’s exciting development plans for studios,
galleries and restaurants in Newport Street, will create a real
anchor for the growth of a local arts retail, entertainment and
luxury goods industry.’
·
Lilian Baylis –
retail, environmental and industrial space, an incubator with
business support service to maximise the growth of creative
businesses in the area; ‘a mosaic of studios, workshops, production
and retail units, with health and leisure facilities integrated
within the site.’
·
Beaufoy Institute
– ‘the perfect location’ for the museum of the Arts and Crafts
Museum involving the William Morris and De Morgan collections,
creating a major new museum, and the artisan school, ‘an academy
training local young people in high-level hand skills.’
·
The Hirst
Development – ‘will encourage other large players to look at the
area and will have an immediate impact of the railway arches
opposite the proposed site. This development will also, in time.
radically later the retail environment in nearby Lambeth Walk.’
‘These three drivers represent
a significant force for growth and offer the Council an outstanding
opportunity to add to the existing activity in Waterloo and Brixton,
further enhancing Lambeth’s role as a major player in the creative
industries, while at the same time putting into place the kind of
employment and skills projects that are the heart of the London
Development Agency’s visions for the regeneration of London South
Central.’
The
·
The ‘school’s
combined focus on artisan skills and business know-how, the
accompanying retail, artistic and industrial spaces provide by the
Lilian Baylis old school site, and the network of business support
services running alongside, should provide a winning formula.’
·
The Museum ‘will
act as a counterpoint to this activity, drawing attention, interest
and investment from the wider national and international community.’
·
‘This will build
on the inevitable interest, investment and excitement created by
Damien Hirst’s development plans for
Among others the Settlement is
in discussions with the Duchy of Cornwall, Dartington Hall Trust,
the De Morgan Foundation, Prince’s Regeneration Trust
and the
‘Properly implemented’, it
‘will leave the city richer and more attractive to investment,
tourism and innovative economic activity. Furthermore, and perhaps
most importantly, it will also open doors to the local community,
offering new opportunities and new hope.’
A pamphlet ‘Kennington
Quarter’ is available from Lady Margaret Hall Settlement: 020 7793
1110. lmhs@lmhs.org.uk
There were strong expressions
of support for the vision in the Kennington Quarter proposal during
the question and discussion session on the presentation at the Push
the Envelope Further event on 25 July at
PRINCE’S
WARD INVESTMENT STRATEGY
The Prince’s Ward Investment
Strategy will be finalised by the Council’s Cabinet on Monday 30
July. The report states that it ‘presents a commitment by the
Administration to take a strategic approach to identify options that
can offer better value usage of Council-owned assets within the ward
for the benefit of the local community and respond to their needs.’
The Council currently spends
over £450,000 on security and maintenance of the Beaufoy Institute
and the former
·
cultural/community
facilities within the Beaufoy Institute
·
community
facilities on the Lilian Baylis site
·
affordable and
private sector housing
·
accommodation at
Lilian Balyis for
·
landscaping works,
including the incorporation of the Ethelred Youth Club site into
Lambeth Walk Open Space creating a new frontage with
The report is supported by
detailed appendices, and the following are the key additional
features to help understand what is being planned:
·
marketing ‘as one
development package’ of the whole of the Beaufoy Institute site,
Lollard St Adventure Playground site, south part of Ethelred Youth
Club site.
·
‘A smaller, high
quality play facility will be re-provided on Lambeth Walk Public
Open Space or adjoining the proposed new youth facility’ in place of
the Adventure Playground
·
landscaping the
north part of the Ethelred Youth Club site and incorporation within
the Lambeth Walk Open Space
·
possible
demolition of the existing Ethelred Nursery building and landscaping
of the podium deck
·
provision of
sufficient space at Lilian Baylis to accommodate the
·
satisfaction of
the requirements of the Charity Commission on the sale of the 1907
building at Beaufoy Institute
·
housing on our
sites.
·
replacement of
existing community facilities by more modern ones
The ‘Council is conscious of
the value of the services provided by the local community in
Prince’s Ward by organisations such as Sports Action Zone and All
Nations and therefore the development programme will be seeking to
support these organisations in furthering their aims and
objectives.’ (para 2.6.2)
1907 Beaufoy Institute
building. The community objectives for
the use after sale of the 1907 Beaufoy Institute building (the one
which the Council controls as charitable Trustees) are:
·
‘That the
activities of any organisation occupying the 1907 building respect
the historic fabric and interior of the building.
·
That any
organisation proposing a cultural resource potentially attracting
interest from across Lambeth and South East London, must show that
the organisation will
also provide a programme of activities which will benefit the local
community. For example
Raising the aspirations of
young people – by offering educational outreach programmes to local
schools or hosing out of school learning opportunities;
Encouraging community cohesion
– by hosting at regular intervals a range of events in the Assembly
Hall within the Beaufoy;
Promoting adult learning – by
offering learning or training programmes including practical skills
training.’ (para 2.72)
The Council recognises that
the Charity Commission may not approve the inclusion of the 1907
building in the package. In which case it will be omitted from the
development and sold independently on the open market. (Appendix 1.
Lilian Baylis.
The Council will require the provision of sports
and recreation facilities, health centre, youth facilities and
Ethelred Nursery & Children’s Centre on the site. Appendix 2
discusses the complexity involved in developing the new facilities
while safeguarding part of the site for the proposed school decant.
Options for demolition are (a) Gurney House and School house block.
(b) demolition of all bar Gym.
Housing.
Housing ‘will be the key element in the
development of four of the sites: Beaufoy, Lilian Baylis, Lollard St
Adventure playground and Ethelred Youth Club (south part). (para
2.1.1) At least 50% of the habitable rooms will be affordable
housing which may include share ownership. The units sizes should be
38% x 1 bed, 13% x 2 bed, 34% x 3 bed, 15% x 4 bed, and at least 35%
of socially rented units be family sized accommodation. (Appendix 1
Para 2.11)
Options for housing are
discussed in Appendix 2:
Option 1: 30 units mixed
housing 3-5 storeys at Beaufoy; 2 storey 18 unit flats at Adventure
Playground; 34 units up to 6 storeys on south arof Ethelred Youth
Club, 81 houses and flats, 30-6 storeys – Lilian Baylis in first
phase then 79 units after decant
Option 2: as Option for
Beaufoy and Ethelred Youth Club, 9 houses 2 storeys Playground, 100
units 3-6 storeys in first phase and 48 units in 2nd
phase Lilian Baylis
Option 3: Same as Option 1 for
Beaufoy, Playground and Youth Club, 80 units up to 6 storeys in
first phase and 149 in second phase Lilian Baylis.
There are also options for the
non-housing elements.
Community Engagement.
There will be a ‘community engagement’ process, including a
Community Reference Group. This will be led by Ward Councillors
‘with the key intention that the local community are positively
involved and fairly represented in taking forward the programme’. It
‘will not be a decision making group … but will perform an advisory
role to the project team and therefore the Council. It will be led
by the North Lambeth Town Centre Office.
Potential Hurdles.
There are a number of potential hurdles to
the achievement of this strategy.
·
Refusal by the
Charity Commission to approve the proposals for the 1907 building
·
The need for
Department of Education approval of the sale of Lilian Baylis
·
Non satisfaction
with the requirements re-the sale of open space (in relation to the
Adventure Playground)
·
Non compliance
with the Replacement UDP policy regarding loss of community
facilities ‘unless a facility of equivalent functionality is
replaced locally or adequate planning obligations are secured to
mitigate against its loss.’
·
Non approval of
the Government English Heritage of demolition of Lilian Baylis
buildings
The plans are seen as
self-financing and must ‘return a receipt to the Council’s capital
programme’. (para 3.1) The developer must address the lifetime costs
and future management solutions for the services and facilities
proposed for the Lilian Baylis site. (para 2.13.2). The packaging of
the sites together as one development package means that the private
developer will be sought through advertising in the Official Journal
of the European Union. (para 2.13.4)
Timetable:
September. Launch of Community
Reference Group
September
onwards – Charity Commission approval for sale of Beaufoy
Institute and valuation of 1907 building
November – detailed
specification related issues and tendering notice
April 2009 – award contract
August-December 2009. First
planning permission granted
December 2009 – April 2010 –
phased programme of construction and service development
Initial Assessment
·
By seeing the five
sites as one single development package the Council is adopting a
high risk strategy that could fail.
·
The exclusion of
consortia of local groups from bidding for particular sites by
packing them all together.
·
There are a number
of other property assets in Prince’s Ward which are not included
within the strategy, on which urgent progress is needed, especially:
o
o
The run-down
Council shopping parades at Lambeth Walk and
·
The emphasis on
accommodating yet more housing in an area which is already very
densely populated rather than using the assets to address some of
the other social and economic needs of particularly those people who
live on the social housing estates
·
The ignoring of
the Settlement’s proposed
·
The failure to
take up the opportunity provided by the Government pilot scheme
under which the Council is expected to hand over two sets of assets
to community/voluntary groups – a possible solution for the Beaufoy
site given the detailed Settlement’s proposals.
·
The likelihood
that different interest groups will vigorously oppose certain
elements on the proposals, and that some may be in conflict with
each other in which elements they support and oppose.
·
The failure to
have public consultation on the strategy to test people’s reactions
so that some local activists will refuse to be involved in the
proposed advisory Community Reference Group because there is no
evidence of popular support for the proposal. Some people will
recall the bruising local activists associated with Project Vauxhall
received.
·
The failure to
take into account the message from the pre-local election Lilian
Baylis consultations and local election results that there is large
opposition to the sale of public assets.
·
It can be seen as
a missed opportunity to have an integrated strategy which addresses
the social, economic and housing needs of the area, but still allows
the two major sites to be proceeded with separately.
COUNCIL PROPOSES CIVIC ASSEMBLY
FOR PART OF NORTH
LAMBETH
A Civic
Assembly for the three North Lambeth Wards of Prince’s Bishops and
Oval is proposed in the latest Council paper on the development of
its new approach to community engagement: Communities First,
following consultation.
‘Civic
Assemblies will offer the opportunity to bring together a wide range
of stakeholders within the area to assess issues that has an impact
beyond the immediate neighbourhood or ward. The Civic Assembly model
could provide a type of mini-local strategic partnership, but with
the increased emphasis upon community engagement links with Lambeth
First.’ The terms of reference will be:
·
To consider matters that impact upon the cohesion and quality of
community life for those living, working and learning within the
area.
·
To help determine area priorities and seek to influence the
development of the strategic plans for the borough.
·
To provide an opportunity for dissemination of information, exchange
of community information, networking and sharing of good practice
between neighbourhood groups within the area.
·
To receive and consider presentations and feed back of views upon
proposed policies and community services within the area.
·
To provide an opportunity to ask questions of those providing
community service within the area and to receive a formal answer.
Membership
will be open to all interest groups and individual residents. They
will meet twice a year. The Council considers that further work is
needed to develop more neighbourhood working methods.
The key
proposals, outlined in a detailed paper being discussed by the
Council Cabinet on Monday 30 July, are that the Council will:
·
work with partners through Lambeth First to develop a Community
Capacity Building Plan
·
embed the Compact principles across all service departments and meet
its LAA commitments by ensuring each department has a Compact
Champion
·
contribute towards the funding of the Lambeth Compact Development
Worker
·
contribute towards the cost of delivering LVAC’s capacity
building/representation services/core costs
·
establish quarterly ‘joint’ meetings between LVAC and the Council to
consider issues impacting upon the strategic relationship between
the Council and the local voluntary and community sectors
·
work with partners through Lambeth First to develop a Local Area
Agreement Commissioning Plan
·
review its current voluntary and community sector premises policy
with its partners to ensure Lambeth is best placed to take advantage
of new government funding regimes
·
assist Black Cultural Archives with their plans to redevelop Raleigh
Hall, Brixton, into a Black Cultural Heritage Centre
·
assist the consortia involving Woodlawns Trustees and Age Concern
Lambeth to develop an Older People’s Resource Centre, within the
context of the Sure Start for Old People programme
·
work with partners to undertake an assessment of the benefits, or
not of unifying small grant funding under single management,
including the external management options
·
working through Lambeth first will develop the concept of Civic
Assemblies
·
work with partners through Lambeth First to commission a study into
defining neighbourhood working and contribute towards the piloting
of neighbourhood working in Lambeth
·
work alongside the Metropolitan Police Service and Safer
Neighbourhood Panels to develop and deliver a capacity building plan
for Safer Neighbourhood Panels
·
complete a review of the criteria for the Lambeth Community Fund to
ensure community and neighbourhood forums are able to apply for
funding to support active citizenship
·
support Lambeth Voluntary Action Council with their proposals to
open a Volunteer Centre in Lambeth by contributing towards the
development costs, funding and
premises of a centre in Lambeth
·
work with Lambert’s faith groups to facilitate the development of an
independent borough wide Lambeth Multi-Faith Forum
·
work with partners form the Multi-Faith Forum to prepare a Faith in
Lambeth Action Plan
·
work with interested parties from the Muslim communities to prepare
a Together As One plan with Lambeth’s Muslim Communities in 2007-8
·
work with interested parties from the LGBT communities to prepare a
Together As One plan with Lambeth’s LBGT communities in 2008-2009
·
work with interested people and groups who declare themselves as
disabled in the preparation of a Together As One plan in 2009-10
·
upon publication of the
Other
action points are:
·
Guidance for the ward purse will be developed and circulated to ward
councilors
·
Ward councillors to be formally invited to participate in meetings
of Safer Neighbourhood Panels within the wards they represent on the
Council
·
As assessment of the Council’s current Community Call for Action process will be
undertaken and findings reported to Council to assist their further
development
·
Working with members of the Lambeth
First (Active Communities & Neighbourhood Board) to develop a pilot
Local Leadership Programme targeted at people who need to work
within a community and neighbourhood setting
·
The Council will complete a study into
the feasibility of an employee-volunteering scheme for Council
employees
·
The Council will develop the GIFTS
contact management system to enable 21 ward profiles to be generated
on local community resources and work with partners to open access
to the database.
·
The Council recognises that the
current information Communications Technology challenges of the VCS
in Lambeth and will work with partners to address these challenges
through capacity building to ensure the full benefits of the Gifts
system are retaliated.
·
Time does not allow for a summary of
the varied proposals relating to Borough wide and voluntary sector
initiatives.
The document can be read on the Lambeth website in the
Cabinet papers via the Council & Democracy link;
www.lambethgov.uk
NEWS
Push The Envelope Report.
‘Push the Envelope’ is the report produced from the Symposium
discussing the opportunities and challenges facing the artistic
communities in the Vauxhall and Kennington areas. It provides an
in-depth picture of Damien’s Hirst’s plans, the problems faced by
Space Studios in providing reasonably priced studio and workshop
space in its buildings across London including in Vauxhall St, the
effects of Tate Modern on the wider area, the challenges involve din
running as an independent school without Government Funding the City
& Guilds London School of Art (with its roots going back to the
Lambeth Arts School at St. Peter’s Church), and an analysis of the
economic and social problems of the Kennington & Vauxhall area and
the background to what is now the Kennington Quarter proposal of
Lady Margaret Hall Settlement, which has been involved in the area
since 1897. The report is available from
The Sustainable
Community Strategy! Voluntary and Community Sector consultation and
engagement event:
EXTENDED SCHOOLS Voluntary
and Community Sector Showcase – 21 September.
As part of the development of Extended Services within Lambeth Schools
groups and agencies from the Lambeth community and voluntary sector
are invited to a showcase event at the Brit Oval on the 21
September. The showcase will coincide with a ‘Working
Together’ event with Head teachers from Lambeth Schools; it will
provide an opportunity for voluntary and community groups to meet
and network with headteachers and demonstrate how the services they
offer could support the delivery of Extended Services. The event
will take the form of a ‘Market Place’, where voluntary and
community groups will be able to display information and leaflets
about their services. To apply for this event agencies should
complete a slip available from Anthony King, Extended Services
Project Officer via the details below by
Over 50's Meetings at the
Durning Library.
August No meeting
September 19.Talk about our
local Care Centre
October 17. Quadrille dancing
with Elsa
November 21. Gentle exercises with Lullyn
December 19 Christmas Party.
3-4pm. Free refreshments sponsored by the Friends of the Durning
Library.
It’s good to see that the
Friends are continuing to be able to support the healthy exercise
activities kick started last year with funding from RCDT.
Environmental Improvements Funding. Western
Riverside Environmental Fund has announced two new phases of funding
projects to promote environmental improvements and biodiversity
conservation in Lambeth and other local Boroughs. There are two
funding rounds ending 31 August and 28 February. Grants range from
£5,000-£25,000. Applications can be for (1) the provision,
maintenance or improvement of a public park or public amenity where
it is for the protection of the environment e.g. pocket parks and
seating areas, play areas, open spaces on housing estates,
churchyards, community gardens and community facilities; and (2)
delivery of biodiversity conservation for UK species habitats. This
may be a good opportunity for example for St Peter’s Church/Vauxhall
Heritage Centre to work together to improve the Tyers St entrance
and linked garden areas. Further information is available from WREF
Programmes Officer, Groundwork Regional Office,
Mystery, Magic and Goblin Kings in
LOCAL PLANNING APPLICATIONS & NEWS
Planning Applications Week 22-28 July
37 St Mary's Gardens.
Change of use of lower ground and ground floor nursery (Use Class
D1) and first and second floor ancillary residential unit (Use Class
C3) into a single dwelling house (Use Class C3) along with
replacement of existing basement window with a door and creation of
external stairs from basement to ground floor level and alterations
to side elevations windows and doors at ground floor level. Ref:
07/02808/FUL
Whitgift House,
http://planning.lambeth.gov.uk/publicaccess/dc/DcAplication/weeklylist_searchform.aspx.
If this link does not work (as it did not today) then go to
www.lambeth.gov.uk and track through to Planning and
Public Access database.
And to go and see any plans is easy from the KOV area as the
Town Planning Advice
Centre is at Phoenix House,
lambeth.gov.uk. Plans can also be seen at Durning
Library,
If you want to know more about the
Section 106 Ideas arising from
·
Education officers at Roots and Shoots and Vauxhall
City Farm
·
School improvements
·
a special health worker to visit isolated and
vulnerable people in their hopes attached to e.g.
Lambeth Walk Group Practice. A visitor
could do health checks, befriend them, set up social networks,
encourage physical exercise and support their mental well-being.
·
Spring Gardens Development Framework:
closure of Tyers Street and resurfacing, expansion of Vauxhall City
Farm and improved access to St Peters Church, retail development and
opening of Viaduct, and long term maintenance for the park; paths
and heritage developments; housing, regeneration of Albert
Embankment Green space .
·
play provision for older children and
swings for babies, community café and football pitch at Archbishop’s
Park
·
landscaping, additional or improved play
areas and security on Vauxhall Gdns Estate
·
fitting out the proposed new Vauxhall
Gardens Community Centre to local people’s requirements
·
further improvement projects on Lambeth Walk Open
Space
·
Vauxhall Heritage Centre/St Peter’s Church organ
repair
·
cheap to rent artists studios for local artists
living on the estates
·
revenue for under-funded local groups
This list is by no means exclusive or final, nor in any priority
order. What do you think and
have you any extra ideas? Then please let Kennington
Association Planning Group know on
KenningtonPlanning@fsmail.net,
send your ideas to the
Hampton House consultation, and also to local Councillors (for the
latter see Local Links)
LOCAL LINKS – see www.rcdt.org
ART
GALLERIES & EXHIBITIONS
|
Dates |
Gallery |
Exhibition |
Times |
|
Tuesdays – Sundays + Bank Holiday
Mondays |
Lambeth
020 7401 8865
|
Permanent Garden & Local History Displays.
Family Quiz Sheets to accompany the Local History exhibition
are available.
|
|
|
Ditto to 25 August |
Ditto |
Shreds of Evidence.
In November 2006
Simon Woolham started a four month residency at the |
|
|
- |
Tel:
020 7582 6465
info@beaconsfield.ltd.uk
www.beaconsfield.ltd.uk |
- |
|
|
- |
Corvi-Mora |
- |
|
|
Fridays –
Sundays 7 September – 21 October |
Danielle Arnaud contemporary art |
Paulette Phillips
Marie-France & Patricia Martin Ruth
|
2-6pm |
|
Fridays –
Sundays
2
November -16 December
|
|
Oona Grimes
|
2-6pm |
|
Fridays – Sundays 9-26
August |
Gasworks
020
7582 6848.
press@gasworks.org.uk
www.gasworks.org.uk |
Stick*Stamp*Fly
Exhibition. A look
into posters through open submission. plus related events
Thursday evenings 7-9m) |
|
|
Tuesdays –Saturdays |
Greengrassi
1a
020 7840 9101
www.greengrassi.com |
- |
|
|
Fridays – Sundays |
Man&Eve,
020 7582 7861.
info@manandeve.co.uk.
www.manandeve.co.uk |
|
|
|
- |
Oval House Theatre Café/Gallery, |
- |
|
CAPITAL NIGHTS JAZZ FESTIVAL
AT MUSUEM OF GARDEN HISTORY – SEPTEMBER – see 20 June ENews/Events
listing on www.rcdt.org
ENews/Events
Listing compiled and edited by Sean Creighton, RCDT
Unless stated
editorial comments do not reflect the views of the RCDT Board
RCDT is supported by
London Development Agency, and part-funded by Pedlar’s Acre Trust
(Lambeth Council)