Planning applications
OPLC 'Alternative NW Parklands and Velopark' presentation
OPLC's 'Alternative North-West Parklands and Velopark' presentation of 08/07/2011.
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Submitted by Charles Batsworth on Fri, 15/07/2011 - 13:46.
Document Archive | Planning applications | Planning & Development
CABE Conspire in Orbit Sustainability Scam
CABE - the "government's advisor on architecture, urban design and public space" - have been routinely wheeled out to provide token criticisms of the London Olympic planning proposals.
The design review of the London 2012 ArcelorMittal Orbit is no exception. The review shows earnest concern for "artistic integrity", while being seemingly oblivious to the conflict entailed in jamming a restaurant, lifts, toilets and viewing platforms inside a structure whose raison d'etre is a marketing monument for its sponsors and the imperative of filling an empty area with a 'must-see' visitor attraction at short notice.
Submitted by Charles Batsworth on Mon, 23/08/2010 - 00:31.
Article | Planning applications | 2012 Arts & Culture | 2012 Construction
How LOCOG misled the establishment over the Greenwich Park Olympics
NOGOE
No to Greenwich Olympic Equestrian Events
17 City Business Centre, Lower Road, London SE16 2XB
www.nogoe2012.com
Submitted by Charles Batsworth on Thu, 04/02/2010 - 17:48.
Article | Planning applications | 2012 Construction | 2012 Sustainability
Report of Bird Counts at East Marsh and Eton Manor 2008
This report presents the results of 12 month bird counts at Eton Manor and East Marsh during 2008 undertaken to inform the impact assessments of the proposed Olympic wind turbines.
Contrary to the claims made by Jules Pipe / Hackney Council, it does NOT conclude that an 'Olympic' wind turbine on East Marsh would not affect the area's bird population. It confirms that large numbers of birds of 72 species regularly pass through the area affected by the wind turbine proposals at Eton Manor and East Marsh. 11 species of conservation concern including 8 protected species were recorded. These will be vulnerable to disturbance and have already suffered habitat disruption and loss of nesting sites through the Olympic development. A diagram of flight directions of flocks shows them passing close to the proposed turbine locations.
Submitted by Charles Batsworth on Tue, 05/01/2010 - 14:09.
Document Archive | Planning applications | Habitat and wildlife
