Waltham Forest News August 2014

Students make the grade
The class of 2014 can now enjoy

whats left of the summer after
4,500 local students collected
their GCSE, A-level and BTEC
results over the last fortnight.
And while the numbers were
still being crunched at the time of
Waltham Forest News going to print,
provisional gures show that 99 per
cent of A-level students achieved a
pass, while nationally this dropped
slightly to 98 per cent.
Early indications show that the
boroughs GCSE results will be in
line with 2013s gures, despite a
number of reforms being brought
in this year which changed exam
processes for students and teaching
staff.
Cllr Mark Rusling, Cabinet Member
for Children and Young People, said:
Our students and teaching staff
have done a sterling job to improve
education in Waltham Forest over
the past few years, and that shows
in the ambitions of our students as
more and more set off for sixth form
Hard work pays off as
students look forward to
further and higher education
or starting out in the world
of work
Your Council keeping residents informed
www.walthamforest.gov.uk
25 August 2014 Issue 121
and university.
But it wasnt just teenagers who
had a reason to celebrate, as the
Waltham Forest Adult Learning
Service also pulled in fantastic
GCSE results. 91 per cent of the
34 adult students who sat Maths
achieved an A* to C grade, while
84 per cent of the 43 students who
took English achieved the same
grades.
Final GCSE and A-level results will
be released by the Department for
Education in January 2015.
More info
To read more about students
achievements turn to our special
exams feature on pages 1213.
For more information about schools
and colleges in Waltham Forest
visit www.walthamforest.gov.
uk/schools-colleges or phone
020 8496 3000. To nd out about
adult learning courses visit www.
walthamforest.gov.uk/adult-
learning.
FREE
EVENT
NO TICKET
REQUIRED
Don't
miss
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/get-together
GET TOGETHER TO ENJOY ANOTHER
BRILLIANT YEAR IN WALTHAM FOREST
Saturday 6 September, 1pm5pm
Arts and entertainment for
all the family
Cathall Green E11 4DD
Sunday 7 September, 1pm6pm
Annual car-free day headlined
by Geno Washington
Church Lane E11 1HG
If you want information on the latest council news, events,
service changes and consultations sent straight to your
inbox, sign up to Waltham Forest Council e-news online
at www.walthamforest.gov.uk/enews
Keep up to date with
the latest news in
Waltham Forest
Oswald Addo has high hopes of becoming a professional singer after achieving a 3 Distinction* grade
in his Performing Arts BTEC the highest grade possible. He will now study Musical Theatre at the
University of West London
News
A big weekend of fun
Thousands of people turned out
to see some of musics biggest
stars perform at the Chingford
Big Weekender on Saturday 9
August.
Satwant
Singh
Clinical Lead, Waltham Forest Improving Access to Psychological
Therapies (IAPT) In my opinion
2
Editor: Jenny England
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 or phone
020 8496 3000.
Advertising and promotional
enquiries:
Sue Hardcastle, 020 8496 3000 (press 6)
advertisingwfn@walthamforest.gov.uk
Waltham Forest Council does not
accept responsibility for the content
of any non-council advertisements in
Waltham Forest News.
Their inclusion does not mean that
the council endorses the company or
product being advertised.
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The ofcial independently audited free letterbox delivery of Waltham Forest News is 97,479, ABC Regional Dec 2012 to Dec 2013
Waltham Forest Improving
Access to Psychological
Therapies more commonly
known as Waltham Forest
IAPT is a primary care
psychological therapy service.
This is a free, condential
therapy service provided by the
North East London Foundation
Trust (NELFT).
The service provides therapies
recommended by the National
Institute for Health and Care
Excellence (NICE) for those
suffering from mild to moderate
depression and anxiety disorders.
Anxiety disorders cover a
wide range of conditions such
as panic disorder, health anxiety,
phobias, social phobia, obsessive
compulsive disorder (OCD), body
dysmorphic disorder and post-
traumatic stress disorder. Recently,
the service has started offering
therapy to those suffering from
long term conditions and medically
unexplained symptoms to help with
their depression and anxiety.
The service operates from
three main hubs in the borough
Chingford, Walthamstow,
Leytonstone, various GP surgeries
and some community settings. Our
operating hours are Monday to
Thursday, 8am to 8pm and Friday
from 8am to 5pm. The services
accept referrals from any resident
of the borough aged 18 and above
who is registered with a local GP.
Our aim is to make our service
accessible to people living in
Waltham Forest. The NICE
guidelines for depression and
anxiety disorders recommend
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
(CBT) in the treatment of these
conditions. CBT is the main
treatment that we offer. However,
we also offer interpersonal
psychotherapy, dynamic
interpersonal therapy and
behavioural couples therapy.
The service is based on the step
care model and the type of therapy
you receive will depend on your
problems. Therapy is offered at
different levels, depending on your
particular needs. The service offers
both individual and group based
therapies.
Following an assessment your
therapist will discuss with you the
choice of therapy that could best
help you with your problems. The
waiting time within this service is
low. In addition to therapy, we offer
employment support to those who
are engaged in treatment with the
service.
If you need further information,
you can discuss it with your GP or
health care professional. Or you
can self-refer yourself to the service
by phoning 0300 500 1271 or
email walthamforest.iapt@nelft.
nhs.uk.
n Chingford Big Weekender sees
residents getting together and
having a ball
n Visitors enjoy performance from
music superstars as well as free
family activities
If you live or work in Waltham Forest, have something youd like to get off
your chest, and can do it in around 300 words; Waltham Forest News wants
to hear from you. Email the Editor at: walthamforestnews@walthamforest.
gov.uk and tell us what youd like to write about.
Want to have your say?
More info
For more information visit
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/get-
together or phone 020 8496 3000.
Sister Sledge got the crowd dancing at Chingford Big Weekender with their energetic performance
regret, that the second day of the
weekends festivities had to be
cancelled. But the Weekender still
attracted more than 12,000 visitors
on the Saturday.
Next up is the Leytonstone Big
Weekender, which will take place
on Saturday 6 and Sunday 7
September. See the story on p3 for
more information.
The event, held at Ridgeway Park
(Peel Close, E4 6XU), was part of
the Councils Get Together series of
free events which has seen fun lled
weekends of music, carnivals and
art across the borough this summer.
Saturdays event saw stellar
performances from Sister Sledge,
Soul II Soul and Gwen Dickey
(Rose Royce), alongside DJ Daddy
Ernie. Soul II Soul were last-minute
replacements for Alexander ONeal.
The veteran performer had been
due to appear, but had to pull out
of the event after suffering a fall.
Waltham Forests own soul diva
Tina T appeared with band Do
You Wanna Funk? and there was
a performance from street dance
group Cerebro and members of their
Chingford-based dance school.
Unfortunately, Sundays family fun
day could not go ahead as planned,
due to heavy rain and wind, which
made ground conditions unsuitable
for a large crowd. It was, with
3
Issue 121 I 25 August 2014
3
In brief
3
Council Tax Support
Scheme consultation
Eid celebration
Leytonstone
Big Weekender
Antiques
Roadshow
Now is your last chance to dig out those
family heirlooms, and nd out if the
painting lurking in the attic is a long-lost
masterpiece or something altogether less
exciting. Antiques Roadshow is coming to
Waltham Forest Town Hall (Forest Road,
E17 4JF) as part of its 37th series. The
popular show will visit the borough to
lm on Sunday 31 August doors open
at 9.30am and close at 4.30pm. Entry is
free. Some of Britains leading antiques
and ne arts specialists will be on hand to
offer free advice and valuations to visitors.
People who have large items can send
details and photographs of their objects
to the show in advance, as it may be
possible to organise transportation to the
venue.
www.bbc.co.uk/antiquesroadshow.
People with large items can email
antiques.roadshow@bbc.co.uk.
Lest we forget
It was one of the most
signicant wars the world has
ever seen and on the 100th
anniversary of its outbreak,
Monday 4 August 2014, people
across the country gathered to
honour the lives of those who
served in and were affected by
World War I.
In Waltham Forest, over 800
people lled Walthamstow
Assembly Hall that evening to
reect on the sacrices made by
men and women in a war which,
from 1914 to 1918, took around
one million British lives alone.
Tributes to the fallen took a
range of forms, with musical
performances from the London
Forest Choir, Stow Caledonian
Pipe Band, Warrant Ofcer Choir,
vocalist and pianist Amy Young
and violinist Lucia Smith. A number
of WWI poems were also read
on the night, including Thomas
Hardys Channel Firing, which
was read by Karishma Mahomed,
Young Mayoress of Waltham
Forest.
Exhibits from World War I artists
were also on show, including
Bruges-born painter and illustrator
Frank Brangywn, whose work is
Hundreds of local people attended an event to mark the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of WWI.
The Assembly Hall lights were extinguished at 10pm as part of the British Legions Lights Out campaign
Thousands of families across the
borough could be affected by
proposed changes to Waltham
Forests Council Tax Support
Scheme (CTS), and the Council
is urging anyone who may be
affected to have their say.
The CTS helps people of working
age who are on low incomes and
need help paying their Council Tax
bill. The scheme began after wide-
ranging changes to the benets
system were introduced by central
government and Council Tax
Benet was scrapped.
Hundreds of residents gathered for
a celebration to mark Eid-ul-Fitr at
Walthamstow Assembly Hall (Forest Road,
E17 4JD) on Friday 1 August. Eid-ul-Fitr
is a special day for Muslims as it signies
the end of Ramadan. Attendees enjoyed
a fantastic evening of entertainment,
including a performance by singer SK1,
live music and dancers. The free event,
which was open to all residents, was
part of Waltham Forests Get Together
programme of events which has included
festivals, music and plenty of family-
friendly fun throughout the summer.
For more information visit www.
walthamforest.gov.uk/get-together.
Throughout the summer thousands
of you have been enjoying Waltham
Forests series of free events that have
seen weekends crammed with music,
sport, lms and carnivals. Next up is the
Leytonstone Big Weekender on Saturday
6 and Sunday 7 September. Saturdays
event at Cathall Green (off Hollydown Way,
E11 4DD) features fun activities including
arts and crafts workshops, a climbing
wall, garden games, crazy golf and more.
Sunday sees the return of the annual
car-free day celebrations on Church Lane
(E11 1HG) with a street party atmosphere,
cycling-themed activities, international
food market, live music and a headline
performance by blues and soul sensation
Geno Washington.
For more information on Council-run
events visit www.walthamforest.gov.
uk/get-together.
More info
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/
CTSconsultation. To request a
paper copy of the consultation
phone 020 8496 3000.
Currently, working age people
who are receiving support through
the CTS scheme are required to
pay at least 15 per cent of their
Council Tax bill. The actual amount
a household pays depends on
individual circumstances.
The funding that Waltham Forest
receives for CTS from central
government is decreasing. Between
1 April 2015 and 31 March 2017
the Council needs to reduce the
cost of the scheme by almost
4.5million.
The Council is proposing that
from 1 April 2015 all working age
residents eligible for CTS will be
required to pay at least 23 per cent
of their bill, and from 1 April 2016 it
is proposed to increase to at least
32 per cent.
An online consultation is open
now, and will close on Monday
20 October. The Council urges
residents who may be affected to
participate and have their say.
More information, including a
list of FAQs and examples of how
individuals, couples and families
with children could be affected, is
available on the Councils website.
Residents who are struggling to
pay their Council Tax, or who have
fallen into arrears, should phone the
Council to discuss an alternative
payment plan or to make a claim
for CTS if eligible.
currently on display at the William
Morris Gallery as part of the Help
is Better than Sympathy exhibition.
Every city, town and village was
touched by the First World War,
including Waltham Forest. At St
Margarets Church in Leytonstone,
you can still see a war shrine which
was erected to honour 32 local
men who departed for the war, ve
of whom died during service. The
Chingford Aerodrome, which is
now the William Girling Reservoir,
hosted the Ching Fliers pilots of
the Royal Naval Air Service and
was a training base for 1,000 pilots
from 1915 to 1919.
At 10pm, the lights were
extinguished in the Assembly
Hall and candles were lit to mark
the British Legions Lights Out
campaign, which encouraged
people all over the UK to turn
their lights off as a symbolic act of
reection and hope.
Rob Richier, Chairman of the
British Legion Greater London
District, said: The Royal British
Legion salutes any remaining
Veterans of WWI and subsequent
wars and conicts. We are proud
to still have four branches in
Waltham Forest; Chingford, Leyton,
Leytonstone and Walthamstow,
who serve veterans of all conicts,
and their families.

More info
The British Legion run a helpline
which anyone can call for
information about service pensions
and legal advice among other
things. Call 0808 802 8080 seven
days a week, 8am to 8pm (free
from landlines and main mobile
networks).
Priorities
4
More info
For more information and advice
on a range of housing issues visit
housing or phone Waltham Forest
Direct on 020 8496 3000.
Lately, it seems that whenever
you open a newspaper, or start
a conversation around the
ofce water cooler, the subject
of housing and rising property
prices is never too far from
peoples minds.
The need for more homes in
London is well-documented and
local authorities have an important
role to play in encouraging
sustainable home-building in their
boroughs.
Last month, Waltham Forest
launched a four year housing
partnership plan, which identied
the Councils Preferred Housing
Providers for 2014-18. The eight
organisations that make up the
partnership are CBHA/Peabody,
Circle Housing Group, East Thames,
Family Mosaic, Home Group, North
River Alliance, Lovell and Swan
Housing Group.
Funding to build Council
homes
The good news is that Waltham
Forest Council has recently
been successful in bidding for a
9.7million grant from the Greater
London Authority (GLA) to build new
homes for the borough. The Council
can also borrow an additional
7million, if required.
This funding will allow up to 435
much-needed new Council homes
to be built in the borough. The
additional borrowing power will also
allow the Council to carry out major
regeneration and renewal work on
some of its existing estates over the
next three years.
With only 300million extra
borrowing available for the whole
country, Waltham Forest was
allocated the second largest sum
of any London borough. The news
is particularly welcome as the last
time the Council was able to build
new homes was in 2011, when 22
council homes were constructed in
Walthamstow.
Cllr Khevyn Limbajee, Cabinet
Member for Housing, told Waltham
Forest News: This is great news
as its the rst time Waltham Forest
has received such a large amount
of money for new Council homes. It
shows the condence that the GLA
has in us as a borough, and we
hope its the start of a much larger
programme of house building in
Waltham Forest.
Like other London boroughs,
there is a serious shortage of social
housing in Waltham Forest with over
16,000 households currently on the
housing register.
Houses in Multiple
Occupation (HMO)
The Council wants all residents to
enjoy high quality homes, regardless
of whether they are living in social
number of HMOs can affect local
areas by giving a neighbourhood the
feeling of people constantly coming
and going, as well as increasing
incidences of anti-social behaviour,
noise nuisance and enviro-crimes
such as y-tipping.
The introduction of the Article Four
Direction will give greater control over
where new HMOs can be located,
and how local neighbourhoods can
develop and grow.
Cllr Limbajee added: It is
important to note that the majority
of private landlords in Waltham
Forest are law abiding and respect
the rights of their tenants. However,
together with the recent decision to
introduce Selective Licensing across
the borough, we are sending a clear
message that there is no place for
rogue landlords here.
housing or renting privately. As
well as improving and building new
Council homes, Waltham Forest is
also committed to clamping down
on rogue landlords.
One initiative that is being
introduced is an Article Four
Direction regarding Houses in
Multiple Occupation (HMOs), which
will come into effect on Tuesday 16
September.
A HMO is where three or more
unrelated people live together,
usually in separate rooms within the
house. Current government planning
rules give residents the right to
change a house (C3 use class) into
a HMO (C4 use class) without the
need to obtain planning permission
rst.
When the Article Four Direction
comes into effect, if a resident or
landlord wants to make this change
they will need planning permission
from Waltham Forest Council.
The change in policy has been
brought in following concerns
raised by residents and councillors.
It is thought that the growth in the
Waltham Forest Council has four key priorities to improve the lives of residents. In this
edition we look at what is being done to help you and your family by improving housing
in the borough
A place to call home
These houses, built in Walthamstow in 2011, were the last Council homes to be built in the borough
This is great news. We hope its the start of
a much larger programme of house building
in Waltham Forest.
5
What you say
Residents tell Waltham Forest News what they think about the Councils work to improve
housing in the borough
Not raise council tax and will continue to fund
the freedom pass
Make sure you have access to training and
education that helps you get a job whatever
your age
Support schools so that they can deliver a high
quality education for our young people in decent
buildings
Work with the community to keep vulnerable
adults and children safe
Commitment:
Priority: Making our community a safer
place
Priority: Bringing you better shopping,
streets and leisure
Priority: Keeping our borough clean
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/priorities
Priority: Helping you and
your family
Katia Beltrame, Blackhorse Road
I am in the process of
moving into a Warner at.
I love it for the character
features and I think new
homes should also have
character and be much
more environmentally
friendly too.
Lucy Unwin, Walthamstow
I currently rent and
would like to buy in the
borough. The need for
affordable homes is
obvious, but I would like
to see more houses than
ats built, and for them to
have safe green spaces
for children to play.
Bob Lahner, Wood Street
I have noticed in the
last ve years that more
landlords are getting
away with poor quality
conversions and so
I think the Council is
right to look at licensing
and particularly around
Houses in Multiple
Occupation (HMOs).
Frank Lores, Walthamstow
Obviously house prices
have gone up quite a bit
recently and I do worry
that what you might call
normal people will be in
danger of getting priced
out of the borough if
more affordable housing
is not built.
Ken Trower, Leyton
There is certainly a need
to build more affordable
homes in the borough. I
also think that landlords
should be prevented
from splitting houses
into ats where it is not
appropriate, such as
terraced properties.
Knot in my back yard
n Is Japanese Knotweed causing havoc in your garden?
n Residents asked to help in the ght against this damaging and invasive plant
Japanese Knotweed (Fallopia
Japonica), while once
appreciated as an ornamental
plant, is now known to cause
severe damage to property,
reduce land value and be
expensive to remove.
This perennial and extremely
invasive plant has the ability to
grow through tarmac and concrete
and damage the foundations of
buildings. Even the smallest piece
can re-grow and spread both
by natural means and human
intervention.
Causing the spread of Japanese
Knotweed is an offence under
the Wildlife and Countryside Act
1981 and it is the responsibility of
the landowner on which the plant
grows to ensure it is managed
safely.
Although it may take years
to totally eradicate, there are a
number of measures that can be
taken to avoid the spread and
damage to land and property that
this plant can cause.
You can start by identifying
whether you have Japanese
Knotweed in your garden. In early
spring red/purple shoots appear
from the ground and grow rapidly
to form canes. As the canes grow
the leaves gradually unfurl and turn
green.
The plants are fully grown by
early summer and mature canes
are hollow with a distinctive purple
speckle and form dense stands
up to three metres high.
The plant owers in late summer
and produces clusters of spiky
stems covered in tiny creamy-white
owers.
Look out for the stem of the
plant having a bamboo like
appearance, the shovel shaped
leaves and the fact it can grow by
10cm a day.
There are various approaches
you can take to control the spread
of Japanese Knotweed and
primarily these involve spraying the
plant with herbicide that contains
glyphosate. Check the ingredients
on the bottle or ask for advice
at your nearest garden centre
or stockist. You can also cut the
plant back and a combination of
both measures can be even more
effective.
It is very important that you
do not mow or strim Japanese
Knotweed as this could cause
it to spread. Cutting with sharp
hooks, slashers or hand pulling
is recommended to avoid any
spreading.
You should also avoid
chipping Japanese Knotweed
as mechanical chippers dont kill
the plant and if you spread the
chipped material on soil it could
regrow.
The persistence of Japanese
Knotweed rhizomes (underground
stems) makes the plant hard to
eradicate. As a result, treating
Japanese Knotweed can take a
number of years, even though you
may think it looks like it has been
killed after the rst treatment.
If Japanese Knotweed is
regularly pulled up or cut the plant
is weakened and over a number of
years will begin to die off. A good
way of disposing of the plant once
pulled or cut is to thoroughly burn
it on site in a controlled manner,
such as in a metal bin.
While you can dispose of
Japanese Knotweed by taking
it to a deep landll site by prior
arrangement, it must be safely
contained. A specialist contractor
can also take it away for you, but
do not take Japanese Knotweed
material to your local recycling
centre. You should never put
Japanese Knotweed in any of
your wheelie bins, as this risks
spreading it even further.
If you have large stands of
Japanese Knotweed to treat you
may wish to consult a qualied
contractor. Licensed Japanese
Knotweed sprayers must have a
current National Prociency Test
Certicate.
While Waltham Forest Council
does not offer a service to deal
with Japanese Knotweed, its
contractors, Urbaser, offer a
private, paid-for treatment service
and can be contacted on 020 8520
9232. Charges for this service are
payable directly to the contractor.
Environment
6
Japanese Knotweed is a highly invasive plant that can damage property and be difcult to remove
More info
More information visit www.gov.
uk/japanese-knotweed-giant-
hogweed-and-other-invasive-
plants or www.walthamforest.
gov.uk/japanese-knotweed. If you
see Japanese Knotweed growing
on Council land please phone 020
8496 3000 to report it.
Clothes reuse charity TRAID is offering
Waltham Forest residents a free home
collection service for their unwanted
clothes and shoes. The service can be
booked online, by phone or by email,
giving a hassle-free way to donate good
quality textiles and shoes to charity,
rather than sending them to landll or
having to go to a charity shop. Collections
take place at agreed times so that
donations are not left outside where they
are vulnerable to theft or bad weather. A
scheduled pick up is also great news for
those who may nd it difcult to carry
donations to a textile bank or charity
shop. All the charity asks is that people
using this service have a minimum
donation of at least one large bin liner
sized bag.
For more information visit www.traid.
org.uk/collections, phone 020 8733
2580 or email recycling@traid.org.uk.
In brief
A bee-autiful
sight
A wildower meadow planted in Kitchener
Road Park, Walthamstow to help Britains
dwindling bee population, was in full
bloom last month. The 600 square
metre meadow, which was organised
by Waltham Forest Friends of the Earth
(WFFoE), and funded through Waltham
Forest Councils Community Ward Forum
scheme, includes poppies, daisies,
borage, cornowers and dill to provide
vital food for pollinating insects such as
bees and butteries. The meadow is part
of WFFoEs Bee Cause campaign, which
seeks to reverse the decline in the UKs
bee populations. A second meadow was
planted at Lloyd Park, and is now also in
bloom. WFFoE Coordinator, Nat Harding,
said: Its so exciting to see the place
bursting with these beautiful wildowers.
The area is absolutely brimming with
bees, and everyone who helped plant the
meadow should be proud.
For more information visit www.foe.
co.uk and search Bee Worlds. To nd
out more about joining Waltham
Forest Friends of the Earth email
foe.walthamforest@gmail.com.
Charity clothes
collections
Although it may take years to totally
eradicate, there are a number of measures
that can be taken to reduce the spread of
Japanese Knotweed.
The wildower meadow at Kitchener Road
Park, Walthamstow
n Leytonstone to get another betting shop in spite of local opposition
n Council cant justify spending tens of thousands on ght it cannot win
A high stakes game
Despite Waltham Forest Council
refusing a Licensing Application,
and despite a signicant
amount of local opposition
from residents, businesses
and Councillors, Leytonstone
will have yet another new
betting shop after bookmakers
William Hill won an appeal at a
Magistrates Court.
The decision by Waltham Forest
Council to refuse an application for
another betting shop in Leytonstone
was made on Thursday 12
December 2013, when the
matter went through the Councils
Licensing Sub-Committee.
The refusal took into account
letters of representation opposing
the application for the new betting
shop licence in Church Lane from
140 local residents. Many also
attended the hearing to voice their
concerns.
However, despite residents
convincing the Council of their
concerns, William Hill appealed the
matter to Magistrates and had the
7
Narrowest
house
demolished
The infamous Leyton property dubbed
by the national press as Londons
narrowest house has been restored back
to its original condition after the Council
took action. The owner, Mohammed
Akhlaq, 53, of Zim Properties, 733
High Road Leytonstone, converted the
garage/workshop at the side of 105
Manor Road into a residential dwelling
without obtaining planning permission.
He was subsequently ordered to return
the property to its original state by both
Waltham Forest Council and the national
Planning Inspectorate.
For more information on getting
planning permission for any
alterations to your property visit
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/planning
or phone 020 8496 3000.
In brief
decision overturned and the licence
granted.
Waltham Forests Legal Team and
Counsel advised that the Council
would lose if it proceeded further.
At an estimated cost of around
40,000 or more, nancially the
Council couldnt justify taking this
matter any further.
The Council knows from
experience that others have tried
and failed and unfortunately had to
accept that it had done everything
possible. It is disappointing for
Leytonstone and is not helpful in
Waltham Forests quest to make
the most of the boroughs town
centres and high streets.
Waltham Forest has been one of
the most vocal opponents of the
power of the betting industry in
opening new outlets where there
is already plenty of provision. The
clustering and general proliferation
of betting shops on the high street
can have a detrimental effect on
neighbourhoods and the residents
that live in those communities.
On this occasion the Council
William Hill will open a new branch in Church Lane,
Leytonstone despite protests from the Council and residents
sought to use the powers it has
at its disposal via the Licensing
Committee, but in other instances
the Councils Planning Committee
has similarly fought applications
made by bookmakers.
Just as the Council lost out on
its licensing decision in this most
recent example, so earlier this year
the national Planning Inspectorate
overturned decisions made to
refuse permission for Paddy Power
to open two new betting shops in
the borough, allowing a change of
use and dismissing the Councils
arguments around associated crime
and the proliferation and clustering
of betting shops.
More info
The Councils Creating a
better place to live campaign
is committed to doing more to
improve the boroughs streets, and
attract better shops and leisure
facilities. For more information visit
betterplace
W
altham
Forest
LONDON
Chingford
W
altham
stow
Leytonstone
Leyton
E4
FOR ME, ITS ABOUT SPACE TO BREATHE
More green space than any other borough north of the Thames
WALTHAM FOREST IS GREEN LONDON
www.walthamforestlondon.co.uk
LOCAL COUNCIL TAX
SUPPORT SCHEME
CONSULTATION
Have your say on proposed changes to the
Local Council Tax Support scheme
From Monday 11 August 2014 to Monday 20 October 2014,
wed like to hear your thoughts on proposals to change how the
current Local Council Tax Support scheme works.
Why are these changes taking place?
The funding the Council receives from Government to cover the cost of the Local Council
Tax Support scheme is decreasing. Between 1 April 2015 and 31 March 2017, the Council
needs to reduce the cost of the scheme by nearly 4.5million. The Council can make this
saving by reducing the amount of Council Tax support available and requiring all working
age residents eligible to receive Council Tax Support to pay more of their Council Tax.
Currently, working age residents receiving Council Tax support are required to pay at least
15% of their Council Tax. Under the new scheme, the percentage to be paid will increase.
There are two options for how the new scheme may look and how this increase could be
implemented.
To nd out more and have your say, complete the survey online at
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/CTSconsultation
To request a printed copy of the survey, or if you have any queries, please call
020 8496 3000
Music takes over Walthamstow
n Popular four-day music festival returns to
Walthamstow in September
n Stow Festival will include over 100 different
performers
Preparations for the fourth
annual Stow Festival
Walthamstows award-winning
community-led music festival
are well underway, with the
event set to return to E17 from
Thursday 11 to Sunday 14
September.
With more than 100 performers
taking part in 35 events, there is
sure to be something to suit all
musical tastes.
And while most summer festival-
goers have to contend with both
blazing sunshine and the traditional
festival mud bath, Stow Festival
visitors need do no more than nd
their nearest participating venue,
safe in the knowledge that they
can enjoy quality music in their
neighbourhoods, and with not a
chemical toilet in sight!
Stow Festival is a not-for-prot
organisation, managed by a
committee of ve volunteers. The
committee works closely with
local partners such as musical
organisations, venues, businesses
and the Council.
Emma Betts, Co-Chair of Stow
Festival, told Waltham Forest News:
This years Stow Festival will be the
biggest and most varied we have
ever put on. We have something for
everyone, from classical and electro
beats to rock and country, and
everything in between. It should be
a thoroughly enjoyable four days!
The festival begins with an
evening of musical comedy
featuring veteran writer and
comedian Barry Cryer. Barry, a
panellist on BBC Radio 4s Im
Sorry I Havent a Clue, will appear
at the Red Imp Comedy Club, at Ye
Olde Rose and Crown Theatre Pub
(Hoe Street, E17 4SA) on Thursday
11 September.
Other headliners include maverick
singer-songwriter John Otway, who
will perform at Ye Olde Rose and
Crown with local favourites Steve
White and the Protest Family on
Friday 12 September. Meanwhile,
The November Five and Thee
Faction will join forces with Northern
Soul night Walls of Heartache for a
oor-lling Saturday night Rock n
Soul Revue.
Two historically signicant venues
are participating for the rst time.
Vestry House Museum (Vestry
Road, E17 9NH) will host a musical
tribute to the fallen of the Great War
on Sunday 14 September, while the
William Morris Gallery (Forest Road,
E17 4PP) hosts electro collective
Innoversions for an evening of video
projections and electronic music on
Friday 12 September.
And, as with previous years, local
musicians and performers will be
well-represented. Earlier this year,
the committee encouraged local
bands, singers, musicians and DJs
to apply to play.
Stow Festival Co-Chair, Nick
Bason, said: We had a tremendous
response to our call for musicians,
with more than 150 people sending
us samples of their work.
The Buxton Experience who
won a schools battle of the bands
event, will perform at Walthamstow
Town Square (High Street, E17 7JN)
on Saturday 13 September. There
will also be a showcase of teenage
singer/songwriters at Arubar
Lounge (524 Forest Road, E17
4NB) on Friday 12 September.
Getting young people involved is
something thats very important to
us, and has been in the committees
constitution since the festival began.
I think its great to give younger
musicians the chance to perform
to a crowd, which is perhaps
something that theyve not done
before.
Nick added: Lots of people
have been telling us that theyre
really looking forward to this years
event. Many people have said they
rst heard a favourite band at Stow
Festival, and its great to think that
people could discover something
new right here in our home
borough.
The organisers are also on the
lookout for potential volunteers.
Nick said: We are looking for local
people to lend a hand. This could
be anything from taking tickets
and directing people to helping
set up equipment. We will provide
training and a festival t-shirt for
all volunteers. And of course we
will try to make sure they see the
gigs they want to when theyre not
volunteering!
To help visitors plan which gigs
they want to see, 5,000 copies
of the Stow Festival programme
will be available to pick up from
participating venues around
Walthamstow from today (Monday
25 August). You can also see the
full schedule on the festival website,
or download the new Smartphone
app.
9
Walthamstow
Community
Battle Bus
returns home
Stow residents caught a glimpse of
Walthamstows past, when a 1914
B-type Battle Bus made two stops in
E17 last month. The bus stopped at
Walthamstow Bus Station, then visited
the site of the former AEC factory in
Blackhorse Lane, where it was built
in 1914. One of only four surviving
B-type London buses, No. B2737 was
restored as part of London Transport
Museums First World War centenary
commemorations. During World War
I more than 1,000 London buses,
their civilian drivers and mechanics
were taken to the Western Front. The
buses were used to transport troops,
as ambulances and even as lofts for
carrier pigeons. In September, the bus
will be given a war-time makeover, by
painting it khaki and boarding up the
windows. It will then tour the battleelds
of Northern France and Belgium to
commemorate the sacrices made by
so many, including transport workers,
during the war.
www.ltmuseum.co.uk.
In brief
The Drink, whose music is inuenced by American, English and Irish folk songs,
will perform at Stow Festival on Friday 12 September. Photo by Michael Wood
More info
www.stowfestival.com,
www.facebook.com/
TheStowFestival or follow on
Twitter @TheStowFestival.
Growing for
gold
Last month Walthamstow Village
Residents Association (WVRA) made nal
preparations for a judges visit as part
of the annual London in Bloom awards.
The judge, Mark Jones, enjoyed a
presentation which highlighted the year-
round work WVRA Bloom Committee
does to keep the area looking its best,
before taking a two-hour walking tour of
the neighbourhood. Since rst entering
the competition in 2009, the Village has
scooped many awards, and was named
Londons Best Village in 2012. WVRAs
Bloom Committee is hoping to achieve
a Gold award again in September.
WVRA were also nalists in the Royal
Horticultural Societys Britain in Bloom
competition in 2010 and 2012.
walthamstowvillage.net, phone Helen
on 07814 042 499 or email helen@
walthamstowvillage.net.
The 1914 B-type bus outside the former
AEC factory in Blackhorse Lane
Sports and
tness
Womens Morris
Dancing for Beginners
Wednesday 3 September, 810pm
St Gabriels Family Centre, Havant Road,
E17 3JF
Blackhorse and Standard Womens Morris
Dancers invite you to join our beginners
evening. A fun and friendly way of keeping
t while learning traditional English Morris
Dancing. No experience necessary, just
come along and have a go. Musicians (male
or female) also welcome. First term free
to new members. For more information
phone 020 8527 2926 or visit www.
blackhorseandstandard.org.uk
Yoga for Pregnancy
and Birth
Mondays, 6.458.15pm
Quaker Meeting House, Bush Road,
E11 3AU
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9.3011am
29 Forest View Road, E17 4EJ
arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk, email info@
arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk or phone
07976 903 003.
Lea Valley Friends
Walking Group
Saturdays and Sundays
Join this friendly group for one of our many
short walks every Saturday or Sunday.
You can also nd out about our other
activities. For more information, or to
request a free programme of events,
visit www.leavalleyfriends.org.uk, email
lvfwalkers2001@hotmail.com or phone
020 8529 1602.
Mixed Ability Yoga
Beginners Welcome
Wednesdays, 7.309.30pm and
Thursdays, 7.309.30pm
Friends Meeting House, Bush Road,
E11 3AU
Fridays, 78.30pm and 8.4010.10pm
Mondays, 13pm
Peterhouse Centre, Forest Rise, E17 3PW
Down-to-earth Hatha Yoga. Help for
anxiety and depression as well as physical
problems. Sleep better, feel better. Fully
qualied teacher since 1984 (British Wheel
of Yoga). 8 for 90 minute classes and
8.50 for two hours. For more information
phone Kay on 020 8554 7168 or email
kay_russell_yoga@hotmail.com
Low Cost Yoga Flow
Class
Every Wednesday, 11am12pm
Leyton Yoga, 691 High Road Leyton,
E10 6RA
A slow-owing, dynamic practice uniting
physical exercises (asana) and breath
(pranayama), leading to deep relaxation.
Open to all levels, these classes will safely
challenge and deepen your practice,
encouraging you to feel more open, aware
and alive both on and off the mat. All classes
are drop-in, with no need to pre-book. Cash
only, 6 per session. For more information
email Liz at leytonyoga@gmail.com or
visit www.leytonyoga.com.
Pregnancy Yoga Class
Every Sunday, 9am10am
E10 6RA
Prepare for birth and motherhood in this
gently owing pre-natal class, focused on
the breath. Open to women of all levels
of experience in their second and third
trimester. All classes are drop-in, with
no need to pre-book. Cash only, 10 per
session. For more information email Liz
at leytonyoga@gmail.com or visit www.
leytonyoga.com.
Weekend Yoga Flow
Every Saturday and Sunday, 10.30am
12pm
E10 6RA
Dynamic yoga classes uniting physical
exercises (asana) and breath (pranayama),
leading to deep relaxation. Open to all
levels, these classes will safely challenge
and deepen your practice, encouraging
you to feel more open, aware and alive
both on and off the mat. All classes are
drop-in, with no need to pre-book. Cash
only, 12 per session or 90 for a ten class
pass. For more information email Liz at
leytonyoga@gmail.com or visit www.
leytonyoga.com.
Learn Belly Dancing
Every Tuesday, 78pm
The Asian Centre, Orford Road, E17 9LN
A great way to help you stay in shape and
allow you to express your own personal
creativity, enjoyed by many people around
the world and for all ages. Enjoy an hour-
long lesson for 5. For more information
phone Sarah on 07735 345 635.
Free Karate Classes
for All
Classes available seven days a week
Waltham Forest Pool and Track, Larkswood
Leisure Centre, The Peter May Sports Centre
and Wanstead Leisure Centre
Join us for a free trial karate class at one of
the leisure centres listed above. For more
information visit www.Karate-London.
co.uk or phone 01992 768 664.
Zumba Fitness with
Chloe
Tuesdays, 7pm
Walthamstow School for Girls, Church Hill,
E17 9RZ
Wear low tread supportive trainers and
bring a bottle of water to enjoy this
exhilarating dance tness class in a low
pressure atmosphere! 5 drop in, discounts
available for advance payment. For more
information phone Chloe on 07903 629
636, email chloe@dancechloe.com or
visit www.DanceChloe.com.
Circuit Training with
Chloe
Thursdays, 7pm
St Gabriels Family Centre, Havant Road,
E17 3JF
A high impact exercise class for men and
women who want to improve strength and
stamina. Aiding weight loss and muscle tone
in a friendly environment with variations for
all levels. 6 drop in, discounts available for
advance payment. For more information
phone Chloe on 07903 629 636, email
chloe@dancechloe.com or visit www.
DanceChloe.com.
Free Tai Chi for
Women
Fridays from 19 September,
1011.30am
Aveling Centre Community Room, Lloyd
Park, Forest Road, E17 5EH
Six free tai chi sessions for Asian and
Muslim women. Sessions take place
indoors with a female teacher. Gentle
movements to improve your tness and
calm your mind. Enjoy exercising with other
women from your community. All abilities
welcome. Free childcare available (places
limited, 20 deposit required). To nd out
more, or to book a place, email info@
daolu.co.uk or phone 07713 152 999.
Blindfold Run
Sunday 2 November, 10am
Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, E20 2ST
Join the UKs rst ever Blindfolded 10km
run, coming to Londons Queen Elizabeth
Park. One things for sure youve never
run like this before. This unique event
works with runners working in pairs. One
person is blindfolded and tethered to a
sighted runner, who narrates the twists
and turns of the track to make it round
the 10k course. We also offer a 5k route.
Registration is open now. Please book
early to avoid disappointment. For more
information visit www.rlsb.org.uk.
Chi Kung Taster
Session
Sunday 31 August, 56pm
St Saviours Hall, Verulam Avenue, E17 8ER
Chi Kung (also known as Qigong or Chi
Gung) is the practice of aligning body,
breath and mind for health, meditation
and martial arts training. Come along and
pay 3 for this taster session. For more
information phone 07905 502 183,
email heikeck@hotmail.com or visit
www.heikechikung.co.uk.
National Paralympic
Day
Saturday 30 August
Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, E20 2ST
Cheer on Paralympics GB medallists as
they take to the water at the iconic London
Aquatics Centre for the rst international
swimming competition in the venue since
the London 2012 Paralympic Games. Youll
also have the chance to watch athletes
compete in boccia, goalball and wheelchair
basketball and even get the chance to
meet the stars of London 2012. Tickets
cost just 5 per person. Plenty of free,
family activities including the chance to try
wheelchair basketball, inclusive cycling,
tennis and boccia. The Mayor of Londons
Liberty Festival which also showcase the
best deaf and disabled artists. Visit www.
queenelizabetholympicpark.co.uk.
Clubs and
community
Active Birth Course
Saturday 30 and Sunday 31 August,
10am4pm and 10am1pm
29 Forest View Road, E17 4EJ
Prepare for your babys birth. 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 smooth and gentle
labour. Meet local couples and build
friendships. On the second day, wise
woman day, we will address the topic
of intervention and how to bring Active
Birth principles into the birthing space,
even when everything doesnt go quite to
plan. Maximum of four couples, cost is
200. Private sessions are also available.
arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk or email
info@arlenedunkley-wood.co.uk.
Mindfulness
Meditation Course
Begins Friday 12 September, 6.308pm
The Health Works, 111a Hoe Street,
E17 4RX
Do you feel stressed and anxious or
irritable? Do you nd it difcult to switch
off? Do you have trouble sleeping? Do
you struggle with difcult emotions? Do
you suffer with depression/anxiety? If
the answer to any of the above is yes,
then Mindfulness Meditation can help you
in changing that. This six week course
costs 150. Spaces are limited, so please
book early to avoid disappointment. For
more information, or to book, phone
Catherine on 07535 477 191, phone
Healthworks on 020 8503 7794 or
email info@catherineayensu-cbt.co.uk.
Table Top Sale
Saturday 13 September, 11am4pm
807 High Road Leyton, E10 7AA
Innite Oasis Care is hosting a table top
sale with lots of stalls, selling vintage and
new clothing etc. There is also a BBQ
specialising in Jerk Chicken!
Mindfulness-Based
Stress Reduction
Course
Mondays from 29 September,
6.309pm
United Reformed Church, 58 Orford Road,
E17 9QU
Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction
(MBSR) is a well-researched course
that incorporates techniques such as
meditation, gentle yoga and mind-body
exercises to help you cope with stress.
It gives you a greater clarity on what is
happening in your life, improving problem-
solving and boosting concentration.
For more information email info@
holisticeducation.co.uk, or to book visit
www.holisticeducation.co.uk/mbsr.
Talking Shop
Saturdays, 9am
Lloyd Park caf, Forest Road, E17 5JW
Weekly meeting to discuss national and
local issues with others over a free cup of
coffee. A bit like LBC Radio or Question
Time, but in real life! No registration
just turn up. Entry is free. For more
information Tweet @orallc
Open House London
Saturday 20 and Sunday 21 September,
11am3pm
Leyton Sports Ground Pavilion and
Grounds, Crawley Road, E10 6RJ
An opportunity to visit the original home
of Essex County Cricket Club built in 1886
and to learn its vital cricketing history. The
current sports providers will be there to
introduce their particular sports such as
baseball, boxing, roller-skating, zumba
dancing, karate, martial arts and many
more. For more information phone
Doreen Harding on 020 8539 9474 or
email damedoreen@yahoo.co.uk.
Affordable
Psychotherapy in
English and Spanish
Appointments available Monday to
Friday, 9am to 8pm
Near Blackhorse Road Station
Short and long term psychotherapy for
individuals and couples. Sliding scale of
fees, meaning that everyone can access
psychotherapy. Concessions for students,
unwaged and retired people. For more
information phone Valeria on 07912 887
588, email vb.psychologist@gmail.com
or visit www.valeriabonglio.co.uk.
Family History
Tuesday 9 September, 8pm
Spruce Hills Baptist Church Hall,
Brookscroft Road, E17 4JP.
The women I have married a talk on
how everyones life events are ofcially
recorded. Richard Selby, a former registrar
of births, marriages and deaths in London,
will tell us about his fascinating work and
some of the amusing incidents that he
has experienced over the years. For more
information phone Mark on
020 8530 4755, email mcarroll@
waitrose.com or visit www.wffhs.org.uk
Womens Coffee
Morning
Thursday 28 August, 10.30am12noon
Active Change Foundation, 453 Lea Bridge
Road, E10 7EA
All women are welcome to our free coffee
morning, which is a great opportunity to
meet new people and talk about issues
in a friendly environment. At this morning
we will be talking about the topic of forced
marriage. For more information phone
020 8279 1258.
Summer Fete and
Grand Rafe
Saturday 6 September, 11am to 3pm
Albany Nursing Home, 1112 Albany Road,
E10 7EL
Activities and stalls include bric-a-brac,
BBQ, cake sale, games, rafe draw and
Whats On
10
lots more. Entry is free and all donations
go to our Nursing Home residents fund.
Everyone welcome!
Free English Classes
Mondays and Thursdays, 9.3011am
Christ Church, Francis Road, E10 6PL
Want to improve your English conversation?
Then join us on Mondays and Thursdays,
starting from Monday 15 September. All
learning materials are provided; just bring
a pen and notebook. New students should
register from 9.15am. Sorry, no crche
facilities available. For more information
phone 020 8925 2728.
Countryside Live
Saturday 27 and Sunday 28 September,
10am5pm
Walthamstow Marshes, Lea Bridge Road,
E10 7QL
This family-friendly event, bringing the
countryside into London, has something
for all ages. The weekend is packed full of
displays, falconry, sheep dogs and ferret
racing and the infamous dancing sheep
show. Theres also a range of traditional
countryside activities to try including willow
weaving, corn dolly making, wood turning
and apple pressing and demonstrations by
blacksmiths. There are animals galore too,
from farm animals to rabbits and tortoises
and bats and otters. Entry costs 5 per
day or 7 for a two day pass. Children go
free. For more information visit www.
visitleevalley.org.uk
Super September
Street Party
Saturday 6 September, 26pm
Cairo Road, E17 3BB
Get to know your neighbours and have
a great time at the EMQ Residents
Associations September Street Party
in Cairo Road (off Church Hill). Theres
something for everyone, especially the
children, from bouncy castles to a visiting
re engine, a mighty bake off to tug o war,
live music, delicious food, rafes and much,
much more. All welcome at this fun-lled
afternoon in the heart of your community!
For more information please email wood.
gloria@gmail.com.
Beginners Computer
Courses for over Fifties
Starting September
A ten-week beginners computer course,
covering all aspects of getting started with
using a computer, the internet, email and
basic word processing. Group courses cost
39.90. Alternatively if you have a computer
and internet connection at home, one-to-one
courses cost 99. Places are limited and
allocated on a rst-come, rst served basis.
For further information, please phone
Age UK Waltham Forest on 020 8558
5512.
Chingford Wine Circle
and Social Meeting
Second Friday of every month, 7.45pm
Chingford Mount Baptist Church, Old Church
Road, E4 8AT
We meet every second Friday of the month
and have speakers, themed evenings etc.
The average age of members is 60+. Our
title is a mist really as wine discussion has
been lost in the mist of time and it generally
is used really for older people to meet new
friends etc. For more information phone
Brian Nightingale on 020 8529 5015.
Acupuncture
Awareness
Acupuncture has been used in the East
for over 2000 years to treat a wide range
of physical and emotional problems. It is a
holistic therapy which aims to help the body
to regain balance in the ght against illness.
In the West it has continued to grow in
popularity and acceptance as an alternative
or complement to conventional treatments. If
you would like to nd out how Acupuncture
could help you, we are offering free
consultations at our Clinic in Leytonstone.
Our therapists include fully qualied
members of the British Acupuncture Council.
To book a free consultation phone 07943
672 696 or email on bushwoodacu@aol.
com.
Table Top Sale
Saturday 30 August, 10am3pm
Leytonstone High Road Methodist Church,
E11 3DA
The table top sale will take place in the car
park, weather permitting. In case of bad
weather the sale will take place in Lister
Hall. Featuring nearly new goods, household
goods, books, CDs, DVDs, toys, refreshments
and much more. Tables available at 6 per
table. For more information phone 020
8539 7487.
Miniature Steam and
Electric Train Rides
Every Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday
until 5 October, 25.30pm
Ridgeway Park, Peel Close, E4 6XU
Miniature steam and electric train rides
at Ridgeway Park Chingford are great fun
for children and adults alike. During the
school summer holidays, train rides are
also available on Wednesday afternoons
from 14pm. Train rides are available at
60p or 1.20 depending on the train track
in use. Kids under three go free with an
adult. For more information visit www.
chingford-model-engineering.com or
email chairman@chingford-model-
engineering.com.
Culture
and crafts
Sing at The Warrant
Ofcer
Mondays, 7.309pm
The Warrant Ofcer, 318 Higham Hill Road,
E17 5RG
Join our fast-growing community choir at
The Warrant Ofcer pub. Absolutely no
auditions, all abilities welcome. Raise your
voice and lift your spirits as part of an adult
choir where you call the tunes. Inclusive,
informal and fun. 6 per session.
For more information email
singattheWO@gmail.com, phone Laura
on 07813 686 980 or just come along.
Learn Mandarin
Monday to Sunday, 9am to 8.30pm
LCB Education Centre, Suite 12 Gateland
Business Centre, 210 Church Road,
E10 7JG
Develop your Mandarin language and
cultural skills. Discover the fun steps to
speaking, reading, writing and thinking
in a new language. A range of courses,
including: beginners, intermediate and
advanced conversational Mandarin, Chinese
calligraphy, business Chinese and Mandarin
for kids. For more info please phone Mr
Jianhui Cai on 07412 485 813 or email
crossculturebilingualeducation@yahoo.
co.uk.
Jewellery Making
Workshops
Wednesdays and Saturdays
124 Farnan Avenue, Walthamstow
E17 4NH
Enjoy our holiday workshops for adults and
children aged 12 and over. Learn to make
jewellery and ornaments including a beach
bling charm bracelet, suncatcher, wire
crochet necklace and more. No experience
necessary. Classes last two and a half hours.
Adults 20, children 15. Classes are small
and friendly, booking is essential. For more
information visit www.beyondbeading.
co.uk or phone Birgit on 07910 251 629.
North by Northwest
Open Air Screening
Friday 5 September, 7pm for 8pm start
WaterWorks Centre Nature Reserve,
Lammas Road, E10 7QB
Part of Hitchcocks East End season. This
outdoor showing of North by Northwest,
features one of cinemas most iconic action
sequences. This classic thriller stars Cary
Grant as an advertising executive who nds
himself swept up in a terrifying chase across
America. Waltham Forest residents can
purchase reduced-price tickets by phone
(020 7638 8891) or in person with proof
of address. Limited tickets are available
on the door, rst come rst served. This is
an outdoor screening and seating will not
be provided so we recommend you bring
cushions, blankets and warm clothing.
Refreshments will be on sale. Entry costs
12 or 8.50 for Waltham Forest residents,
plus booking fee. To buy tickets phone 020
7638 8891 or visit www.barbican.org.uk
and search Hitchcock.
Strung Out Violin
Groups for Adults
Recruiting now for September
The Quaker Meeting House, 1a Jewel Road,
E17 4QU
Strung Out is a fun violin group for adult
enthusiasts of all levels, led by a professional
musician. All styles of music welcomed
from classical to traditional. Classes are
limited, so please book in advance. If you
are interested in a day class, please enquire.
Evening classes for absolute beginners,
improvers, easy and intermediates.
Recruiting now for September. For more
information, and to reserve a place, email
strungout@shapeshifter-productions.
com, phone 020 7018 2927 or visit
www.shapeshifter-productions.com.
Five String Banjo
Classes for Adults
Mondays, 6.30pm and 7.30pm and
Wednesdays, 7.30pm
Studio Ofce, Quaker Meeting House,
1a Jewel Road, E17 4QU
Recruiting now for new classes starting
Monday 8 September. Improvers can
join the Monday 6.30pm class, while
intermediates can join the Monday 7.30pm
or Wednesday class. Dick Smith teaches
ve-string Banjo classes in three nger
bluegrass style picking. Start from scratch
or brush up your banjo skills in a relaxed
and fun environment. Private lessons are
also available. 10 per class when paying
by the term in advance, 12.50 per class
when paying by the term on the rst day of
class or 15 per class otherwise. For more
information phone 07745 052 525, visit
www.banjosmith.co.uk or email
info.banjosmith@gmail.com
Ukulele Classes for
adults
Wednesdays, 7.30pm and Saturdays,
10.30am and 11.30am
Studio Ofce, Quaker Meeting House,
1a Jewel Road, E17 4QU
Recruiting now for classes starting Saturday
6 September. Learn the ukulele or improve
your skills with an experienced, professional
musician in a fun and relaxed environment.
Instruments not provided. 8 per class when
paying by the term in advance, 10 per
class when paying by the term on the rst
day of class or 12.50 per class otherwise.
For more information phone 07745 052
525, visit www.banjosmith.co.uk or
email info.banjosmith@gmail.com
Children and
young people
London County
Saturday Youth
Football League
By the end of August
Local youth and under 21s Football Clubs
that wish to enter their teams in the London
County Saturday Youth Football League
(LCSYFL) are being encouraged to do
so by the end of this month. For more
information email lcsy@btinternet.com
before September.
E17 Junior Guitar Club
Saturdays, times vary
Hornbeam Centre, 458 Hoe Street, E17 9AH
Guitar playing fun for children of all
abilities. Ages 7 and upwards. Pay 8 for
a taster session, then 48 for a half-term
of six lessons 30 minutes each. For more
information phone Christian Karlsson
on 07958 471 083, email chris@
stunningmusic.com or visit
www.stunningmusic.com
Children and Young
Peoples Directory
Compiled by the Councils Early Intervention
and Prevention Service (EIP), the CYPD is
packed with useful information and guidance
for all families including local support
services, Ofsted registered childcare and
a Whats On section with activities for all
ages. For more information visit
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/cypd
Council
Meetings
Tuesday 2 September
Planning Committee, 7pm
Wednesday 3
September
Growth Scrutiny Committee
All meetings are held at Waltham Forest
Town Hall and start at 7.30pm unless
stated otherwise.
Please note inclusion cannot be guaranteed,
due to the high volume of requests received.
The deadline for Monday 22 September
edition is Friday 5 September
Email your event details to:
walthamforestnews@walthamforest.gov.uk
Tell us whats on
Free internet access is available at all
libraries in the borough.
11
n Waltham Forest students collect their A-level, BTEC and GCSE results
n Good grades pave the way for sixth form, college and university places
Shrieks, tears and laughter
were the order of the day on
Thursday 14 and Thursday
21 August, when students
discovered whether their hard
work had led to the A-level and
GCSE results they needed.
Sarah Abu-Amero, Ray Sims, Ella McDonald, Laura Bowles, Varsiha
Sothilingham, Ciara Bridget Amas and Mia Johnson-Hall jump for joy at
their GCSE results at Walthamstow School for Girls
Ism
aaeel Undre from
Norlington School
double-checks his GCSE results w
ith
headteacher John Hernandez, w
hich w
ere
an im
pressive 5A*s, 5As and a B
Classm
ates Hana Parkar, Zaineb Patel, M
archelle
Boateng and Chloe Kirby-Gordon all achieved a 3
Distinction* grade the highest you can get in their
Health and Social Care BTEC. The girls are all going their
separate w
ays into different universities but have vow
ed
to stay in touch
With university and sixth form
places hanging in the balance,
for most students opening their
results envelope was a daunting
experience that could potentially
open up a world of opportunity and
pave the way to their dream career.
Some were joined by their
parents, while others huddled with
their friends urging each other to
do the dreaded envelope opening
rst.
On both days, teaching staff
were on hand to help the students
celebrate and, where necessary,
make important calls to universities
and UCAS the body through
which students apply for university
places to help them secure
places if their results were better or
worse than predicted.
Over the coming months, the
results will be moderated before
nal gures are published by
the Department for Education in
January 2014.
Students celebrate as hard work pays off
12
Family
Zuryaab Syed, w
ho has secured a place studying
Law
at Queen M
ary University, has high hopes
to qualify as a solicitor after achieving three
A grades in his A-levels. He said: I called m
y m
um

to tell her m
y results and she started shouting and
jum
ping around I think w
ere all going to have a
party tonight!
Keano Robinson will study Chemical
Engineering at Cambridge University after
achieving an A* and 3As in Maths, Physics,
Chemistry and Biology at Sir George
Monoux College
GCSE student M
im
i Zhou achieved 6A*s and 5As and Yasm
in Ali
achieved 3A*s, 6As and a B at W
altham
stow
School for Girls
13
Ism
aaeel Undre from
Norlington School
double-checks his GCSE results w
ith
headteacher John Hernandez, w
hich w
ere
an im
pressive 5A*s, 5As and a B
Friends Suad Kam
ardeen and Courtaney W
eekes
are both going to Birm
ingham
University although
the girls are taking different career directions. W
hile
Courtaney w
ill study Psychology, after gaining three
A grades in her A-levels, Suad w
ill study Chem
ical
Engineering to kick-start her am
bitions of one day
w
orking for a petroleum
com
pany in Dubai. She
achieved an A* and 2As in M
aths, Further M
aths and
Chem
istry
Isla Winter is going to study a BTEC in Fine Art after
achieving an A*, 3As, 3Bs and 3Cs in her GCSEs at
Willow eld School. She hopes to put her artistic side to
use as a tattoo artist or something equally as creative
The young men at Norlington School had plenty to celebrate
as provisional GCSE results show the school is continuing to
improve
Students celebrate as hard work pays off
Cllr Mark Rusling, Principal Paolo Ramella and Mayor of Waltham Forest,
Cllr Terry Wheeler, celebrated with students at Sir George Monoux College
Leantra Harry (3 Distinction*), Elise Kamber (1A*, 2As), twins Kaesi and Joel Opera (4A*s
and 1A, 2Bs), Aftab Cheema (2A*s, B), Chloe Ferreira (2As, B), Shahbaz Khan (3As) and
Sharifa Tucker (3 Distinction*) from Heathcote School can enjoy the rest of the summer
with their A-level and BTEC grades
14
Advertising
Join us for a brilliant night of comedy and music.
Hosted by the fantastic Eddie Nestor and Robbie Gee youll
be in for a night of non-stop side-splitting laughter with comedy
from Slim, Curtis Walker, Quincy, Mr Cee, Dane Baptiste
and Njambi McGrath.
If thats not enough, the night continues with musical entertainment
from the fabulous Omar, Don E and Jessica Wilde. Plus there will
be entertainment from local singers.
Tickets:
Adults: 9
Under 16s and over 60s: 4.50
(plus booking fees).
Doors open 7pm, show starts 7.30pm
Walthamstow Assembly Hall, Town Hall Complex
Forest Road, Walthamstow E17 4JD
For further details and ticket information visit
Ticketed
event
Friday 10 October 2014, 7.30pm-11.30pm
Black History
Comedy Night
Facebook.com/walthamforestcouncil Followus on twitter@LBWFEvents
GET TOGETHER TO ENJOY
ANOTHER BRILLIANT YEAR
IN WALTHAM FOREST
Hosted by
Quincy
Curtis Walker
Slim
Mr Cee
Jessica Wilde
Dane Baptiste
Don E
Njambi McGrath
Omar
R
obbie Gee & Eddie Nestor
W
altham
Forest
LONDON
Chingford
W
altham
stow
Leytonstone
Leyton
E17
FOR US, ITS ABOUT CULTURE
Home to the William Morris Gallery, the UKs museum of the year
WALTHAM FOREST IS CULTURAL LONDON
www.walthamforestlondon.co.uk
Waltham Forest
Sports Awards 2014
The annual Waltham Forest Sports Awards
evening will be held in November at
Walthamstow Assembly Hall.
The awards recognise individuals, teams and
sports clubs that have made an outstanding
contribution to sport and physical activity in
Waltham Forest. Nominees must live, attend a
school or represent a club in Waltham Forest.
Join us in celebrating this wealth of local talent
by nominating!
The Categories are:
Club of The Year
Coach of the Year
Junior Team of the Year U11
Junior Team of the Year U18
Outstanding Individual Contribution
London Youth Games 2014
Volunteer of the Year
Young Sports Leader/Volunteer of
the Year U16
Adult Team of the Year
Inclusive Sports Award
Physical Activity and Health Project
Award
Sports Person of the Year U16
Outstanding Services to Sport
Sports Person of the Year
Outstanding Team Contribution
London Youth Games 2014
For information and how to nominate, go to
www.walthamforest.gov.uk/sportsawards
The nomination deadline is Friday 12th
September 2014.
If you have any queries please contact the Sport
and Leisure Team on 020 8496 3694 or email
sports.dev@walthamforest.gov.uk
Highways
LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM
FOREST
ESSENTIAL USER PERMIT
HOLDER EXCLUSION ZONES AND
RETROSPECTIVE OFF-STREET PARKING
PROVISION FOR ESSENTIAL USER
PERMIT HOLDERS
The Waltham Forest (Parking Places)
(Amendment No. *) Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (Free Parking
Places) (Short Stay) (Amendment No. *)
Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (Cashless Parking
Places) (Amendment No. *) Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (Off-Street Parking
Places) (Amendment No. *) Order 2014
(T13 2014)
1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Council of the London Borough of Waltham
Forest (therein after called the Council)
proposes to make the above-mentioned
Orders under sections 32, 35, 45, 46, 49
and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to
the Road Trafc Regulation Act 1984, as
amended.
2. The general effect of the Orders would
be to exclude Council workers (either
16
Public notices
Planning
FOREST
TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING
(DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT
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 2014/1570
APPLICANT Mr Simcha Green
ADDRESS 859 859A Lea Bridge,
Road
Walthamstow, London, E17 9DS
PROPOSAL Demolition of existing building
and construction of ve storey building to
form 22 self contained ats (6 x 1 bed, 8 x
2 bed,6 x 3 bed, 2 x 4 bed). Provision of 12
Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
FOREST
DESIGNATION OF AN AREA FOR
SELECTIVE LICENSING
Section 80, Housing Act 2004
Notice is hereby given that the London
Borough of Waltham Forest in exercise
of its powers under section 80 of the
Housing Act 2004 (the Act) has on the
24th day of June 2014 designated for
selective licensing the area of the London
Borough of Waltham Forest as delineated
and edged red on the Map at Annex A.
The designation shall be known as the
London Borough of Waltham Forest
Designation of an Area for Selective
Licensing 2014. The designation applies
to any privately rented property subject to
any statutory exceptions set out below.
The designation falls within a description
of designations for which the Secretary of
State has issued a General Approval under
section 82 of Housing Act 2004: Licensing
of Houses in Multiple Occupation and
Selective Licensing of Other Residential
Accommodation (England) General
Approval 2010 dated 30th March 2010.
Therefore the designation need not be
conrmed and will come into force on 1st
April 2015 and unless previously revoked,
this designation shall cease to have effect
on 31st March 2020.
This designation applies to any house
which is let or occupied under a tenancy
or licence within the area shown at Annex
A unless:
1. The house is a house in multiple
occupation and is required to be
licensed under Part 2 of the Act; or
2. The house is subject to a temporary
exemption under section 86 of the Act;
or
3. The house is subject to an Interim
or Final Management Order under
Chapter 1 or 2 of Part 4 of the Act;
4. The tenancy or licence of the house
has been granted by a body which is
registered as a social landlord under
Part 1 of the Housing Act 1996;
5. The house is occupied under a tenancy
or licence which is exempt under the
Act or the occupation is of a building
or part of a building so exempt as
dened in The Selective Licensing
of Houses (Specied Exemptions)
(England) Order 2006 SI 370/2006
Upon the Designation coming into force on
1st April 2015 any person who operates
a licensable property without a licence
shall be guilty of an offence under Section
95(1) of the Act, and shall be liable to
prosecution and upon summary conviction
liable to a ne not exceeding 20,000.
A person who breaches a condition of a
licence is liable to prosecution and upon
summary conviction liable to a ne not
exceeding 5,000.
If you are a landlord, managing agent,
or a tenant, and wish to inspect this
designation, apply for a licence or require
further information, this is available from:
The Private Sector Housing Team
Waltham Forest Town Hall
Sycamore House
Forest Road London E17 4JF
Telephone 020 8496 3000 or e-mail
selective.licensing@walthamforest.
gov.uk
If you are a landlord, managing agent, or a tenant, and wish to inspect this
designation, apply for a licence or require further information, this is available from:
The Private Sector Housing Team
Waltham Forest Town Hall
Sycamore House
Forest Road London E17 4JF
Telephone 020 8496 3000 or e-mail selective.licensing@walthamforest.gov.uk
Annex A
Annex A
THE MARRIAGES AND CIVIL
PARTNERSHIPS (APPROVED PREMISES)
REGULATIONS 2005
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PREMISES
TO BE APPROVED AS A VENUE
FOR CIVIL MARRIAGES AND CIVIL
PARTNERSHIPS
I Anna Mason of Vestry House Museum,
Vestry Road, Walthamstow, London E17
9NH
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I have made
application to the Council of the London
Borough of Waltham Forest under the
provisions of the Marriages and Civil
Partnerships (Approved Premises)
Regulations 2005 for the premises known
as Vestry House Museum to be approved
for the solemnization of marriages in
pursuance of Section 26(1)(bb) of the
Marriage Act 1949 and the registration of
civil partnerships in pursuance of section
6(3A)(a) of the Civil Partnership Act 2004.
1. The Marriages and Civil Partnerships
(Approved Premises) Regulations 2005
state that premises can be approved by the
Council if, in their opinion, and amongst
other things:
i) They are seemly, dignied and regularly
available for civil marriages and civil
partnerships;
ii) They have adequate re precautions
and other appropriate safety precautions;
and,
iii) They are not used solely or mainly
for religious purposes and have no recent
or continuing use for religious purposes,
which is incompatible with the use of the
premises as a venue for civil marriages and
civil partnerships.
2. Full details of the conditions and a
copy of the Application and plan of the
premises may be inspected at the ofces of
the Superintendent Registrar, at 106 Grove
Road, Walthamstow, London, E17 4BY
during normal ofce hours.
3. Any person wishing to object to the
grant of approval may do so by giving notice
in writing, with reasons for the objection to
the Superintendent Registrar at 106 Grove
Road, Walthamstow, London E17 4BY and
which must be received within twenty one
days of the date of this publication.
car parking spaces at basement level.
The application is open to inspection by the
Public at the ofces of the Development
Management,
Sycamore House, Town Hall Complex,
Forest Road, London E17 4JF between the
hours of 9.00a.m.
5.00p.m. Monday to Friday. Any
representations relating to the application
should be made in writing to the
Planning Division within 21 days of the date
of this Notice.
Dated this day 25th August 2014
David Scoureld Head of
Development Management on Behalf
of London Borough of Waltham Forest
FOREST
PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND
CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990
SECTION 67
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following
application for a building within a
Conservation Area has been made to this
Authority.
APPL.NO 2014/1666
APPLICANT Mr Vincent Barlett
ADDRESS Buxton House, Buxton Drive,
Leytonstone, E11 1PH
PROPOSAL Installation of vehicular/
pedestrian gate to main entrance and
pedestrian gate to rear entrance.
The application is open to inspection by the
Public at the ofces of the Development
Management, Sycamore House, Town Hall
Complex, Forest Road, London E17 4JF
between the hours of 9.00a.m. 5.00p.m.
Monday to Friday. Any representations
relating to the application should be made
in writing to the Planning Division within 21
days of the date of this Notice.
Dated 25th August 2014
David Scoureld Head of Development
Management on Behalf of London
Borough of Waltham Forest
employed or contracted) issued essential
user permit holders (euph) under the
category ESC-C from parking registered
euph vehicles in various parking places
situated in an exclusion zone (roads and
Council operated car-parks located in close
proximity of Council ofces in or outside of
controlled parking zones).
3. Euph vehicles mentioned in paragraph
2 above will not be permitted to park in
off-street car parks and on-street cashless
pay by phone (free of charge), permit
holders only (during controlled hours) or
free short stay parking places (longer than
the designated free period during hours
of control) located in roads or parts of
road listed on a register maintained by the
Council (the exclusion zones).
4. Existing euph will be notied in writing,
and new essential user permit applicants
informed during the application process of
the current list of roads forming the various
exclusion zones.
5. Advisory signs will be placed at all
parking places located in car parks, roads
or parts of road within the exclusion zones.
6. The Councils Chief Authorising Ofcer
or its authorised agent may, by notice in
writing served on the euph withdraw an
essential users permit for non-compliance
of the above restrictions.
7. The Council will also make a
retrospective modication to its off-
street trafc Order which allows free
parking provision for categories ES-D,
ES-X, ES-H, ES-P or ES-F euph
in designated parking places whilst on
duty (this will bring the Order in line with
arrangements which already exist in
off-street car-parks for these categories of
euph).
8. The Council proposes to add ES-X to
its existing category of essential user permit
holders. These permits will be issued under
specic criteria as stated in the Councils
application for such permit.
9. A copy of the Orders, the Councils
statement of reasons for proposing to make
the Orders can be inspected during normal
ofce hours can be inspected during normal
ofce hours on Mondays to Fridays inclusive
until a period of 21 days from the date on
which this Notice is published, at (a) The
Information Desk, Town Hall, Forest Road,
Walthamstow, E17; and (b) The Reception
Desk, The London Borough of Waltham
Forest, Low Hall, Argall Avenue, London,
E10 7AS.
10. Any person desiring to object to the
proposed Orders 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
Trafc Orders, Engineering Design, Low Hall,
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS, quoting
reference (T13), 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.
Dated: 25th August 2014
Mr. K. Valavan, Head of Highways and
Infrastructure, Public Realm, Low Hall,
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS
FOREST
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT
1990
THE COUNCIL OF THE LONDON
BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST hereby
17
gives notice that it has made an order
under section 247 of the above Act entitled
the London Borough of Waltham Forest
(Stopping Up of Highways) (No. 4) Order
2014 to authorise the stopping up of the
following areas of public highway showed
hatched red on the plan attached to the
order:
(a) The area of public highway known as
Forest Road, E17 (part of) and is formed
of one rectangular shaped area measuring
a distance of 4.5 metres and a width of 3
metres. The area is adjacent to 287 Forest
Road, E17 6HD
THE ORDER IS MADE, to enable the
development described in the Schedule to
this notice to be carried out in accordance
with the planning permission granted to Dr
Jaswant Singh by the Council of the London
Borough of Waltham Forest on 27 October
2008 under reference 2008/1543.
COPIES OF THE ORDER AND THE
RELEVANT PLANS MAY BE INSPECTED
during normal ofce hours at (a) The
Walthamstow, E17; and (b) Low Hall, Argall
Avenue, London, E10 7AS free of charge.
ANY PERSON aggrieved by the Order and
desiring to question the validity thereof,
or of any provision contained therein, on
the ground that it is not within the powers
of the above Act or that any requirement
of that Act or of any regulation made
thereunder has not been complied with in
relation to the Order may, within 6 weeks
ie. by 22 September 2014, apply to the
High Court for the suspension or quashing
of the Order or of any provision contained
therein.
Dated: 25 August 2014
MR. K. VALAVAN, Head of Highways
and Infrastructure, Low Hall, Argall
Avenue, London, E10 7AS
THE SCHEDULE
Erection of 2 storey building comprising
ground oor shop and 1x1 bed self-
containment over

FOREST
PROPOSED WAITING AND LOADING,
PARKING AMENDMENTS AND
PROHIBITION OF STOPPING OUSTIDE
SCHOOL
The Waltham Forest (Waiting and
Loading Restriction) (Amendment No.
*) Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (Leyton South
CPZ) (Parking Places) (Amendment No.
2) Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (North Chingford
CPZ) (Parking Places) (Amendment No.
1) Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (Queens Road/
Boundary Road CPZ) (Parking Places)
(Amendment No. 1) Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (Leytonstone East
CPZ) (Amendment No. *) Order 2014
The Waltham Forest (Prohibition
of Stopping Outside Schools)
(Amendment No. *) Trafc Order 2014
T21
Forest propose to make the above-
mentioned Orders under sections 6, 45,
46, 49 and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule
9 to the Road Trafc Regulation Act 1984,
as amended.
2. The general effect of the Orders would
be to:
(a) introduce double yellow line at any
time waiting restrictions in the roads and
lengths of road specied in Schedule 1 of
this Notice;
(b) extend the existing double yellow line
at any time waiting restrictions in the
roads and lengths of road specied in
Schedule 2 of this Notice;
(c) reduce the existing double yellow line
at any time waiting restrictions in the
roads and lengths of road specied in
Schedule 3 of this Notice
(d) convert existing single yellow line
waiting restrictions to double yellow line at
any time waiting restrictions in the roads
and lengths of road specied in Schedule 4
of this Notice;
(e) extend the existing single yellow line
waiting restrictions in the roads and lengths
of road specied in Schedule 5 of this
Notice;
(f) convert existing single yellow line
waiting restrictions to permit parking
space outside No. 42 Bushwood, No. 63
Devonshire Road E17 and opposite Nos.
26 and 28 Stanmore Road E11;
(g) convert existing permit parking place
on the south-east side of Westdown Road
E15 between the common boundaries
of Nos. 14 and 16 and Nos. 22 and 24
Westdown Road to double yellow line at
any time waiting restrictions;
(h) create new School Keep Clear
markings in Dawlish Road E10 between
and opposite Nos. 16 and 36 Dawlish Road
operating between the hours of 8 a.m. and
9.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Mondays to Fridays inclusive; and
(i) make minor corrections to existing
order denitions for a parking place
outside No. 24 Stanley Road and at any
time waiting restrictions outside No.
65 Dale View Avenue and Higham Hill
Road opposite St. Andrews Road so that
it accurately reect markings already
on-street (there will be no changes to way
these restrictions currently operate).
3. Copies of the Orders, the Councils
statement of reasons for proposing to
make the Orders and of plans showing the
locations and effect of the Orders can be
inspected during normal ofce 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
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
representation should send a statement
in writing of either their objection and the
grounds thereof or of their representation
to Trafc Orders, Engineering Design, Low
Hall, Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS,
quoting reference T21, 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 Trafc
Orders T21.
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS.
SCHEDULE 1
Aldriche Way E4 both sides of its
junction with The Unnamed Access Road
leading to Pigeon Court No. 95A Aldriche
Way for a total distance of 8 metres west
and 10 metres eastward of that said
juntion; Beech Hall Road E4 both sides
of its junction with Malvern Avenue for a
distance of 8 metres north and 8 metres
south of that said junction; Cassiobury
Road outside No. 59 and the
entranceway to Nos. 61 to 71; Chingford
Mount Cemetery both sides, between
its junction with Old Church Road and a
point 51 metres east of that said junction;
Cobble Path E17 all; Cranston
Gardens E4 south-west side outside No.
2A; Echo Heights E4 at its junction with
Mount Echo Drive both sides for a distance
of 5 metres; Edward Avenue E4 both
sides of its junction with Frances Road for
a distance of 8 metres north and 8 metres
south of that said junction; Elsham Road
E11 outside garage to No. 12; Frances
Road E4 both sides, from its junction
with Edward Avenue for a distance of 8
metres; Frankland Road E4 both sides,
at its junction with York Road E4 for a
distance of 8 metres; Forest Road E11
outside the garage of No. 72 Forest Drive
West; Forest View Road E17 across the
access road leading to the rear of Nos. 1 to
9 The Highams; Fyeld Road E17 both
sides outside and opposite Nos. 49 to 61;
Handsworth Avenue E4 between the
unnamed access road between Nos. 51 and
57 Handsworth Avenue; Ive Farm Close
the turning circle at the north-western
extremity of the north-west arm and the
south-western extremity of the south-west
arm, and at the junction between the said
mentioned arms for a distance of 8 metres
on all sides; Lambourne Gardens E4
both sides from its junction with Old Church
Road E4 to a point outside and opposite
No. 2 Lambourne Gardens; Lambourne
Road E11 outside No. 22; Larkshall Road
E4 outside Nos. 360, 362 (9 metres)
and No. 366 (5 metres) either side of the
bus stop outside No. 366 Larkshall Road;
Malvern Avenue E4 both sides, from its
junction with Beech Hall Road for a distance
of 8 metres; Marmion Avenue E4 both
sides, from its junction with Waltham Way
for a distance of 10 metres; Mornington
Road E4 either side of its junction with
Mount View Road for a distance of 8 metres
to the north and 8 metres to the south of
that said junction; Mount Echo Drive
E4 either side of its junction with Echo
Heights for a distance of 8 metres to the
east and 8 metres to the west of that said
junction; Mount View Road E4 both
sides for a distance of 8 metres from its
junction with Mornington Road; Oakhurst
Gardens E17 in line with the south-east
boundary of Forest School (1) across the
south-western and north-eastern entrances
of Forest School and (2) the re hydrant
4.5 metres north-east of the south-western
kerb-line of Oakhurst Gardens; Old Church
Road E4 either side of its junction with
Lambourne Gardens for a distance of 8
metres east and 20 metres west of that
said junction; Rolls Park Avenue E4
south side, outside No. 2 Cranston Gardens;
The Avenue E4 west side, between the
dropped kerbs outside Nos. 49, 51 and 53;
The Unnamed Access Road between
Aveling Park Road and Hillyeld in
the Park Academy all; The Unnamed
Access Road leading to Pigeon Court
No. 95A Aldriche Way the south-
western arm all, the north-eastern arm
all, the north-western arm (south-west
side) for 10 metres from its junction with
the south-western arm; Waltham Way E4
either side of its junction with Marmion
Avenue for a distance of 10 metres north
and 10 metres south of that said junction;
Yardley Close E4 both sides, from its
junction with Yardley Lane for a distance of
10 metres; Yardley Lane E4 north-west
side at its junction with Yardley Close for
a distance of 10 metres east and 10 metres
west of that said junction; York Road E4
either side of its junction with Frankland
Road E4 for a distance of 8 metres north
and 8 metres south of that said junction.
SCHEDULE 2
Acacia Road E17 north-westernmost arm
adjoining Low Hall Lane the remainder
of the east side; Cherrydown Avenue
E4 outside No. 133; Dale View Gardens
E4 both sides, from its junction with
Dale View Avenue to a point outside the
common boundary of Nos. 4 and 6; Dean
Gardens E17 west side, from the
existing at any time waiting restriction
at its junction with Walthamstow Road
southwards for a distance of 19 metres;
Endlebury Road E4 either side of
its junction with Heathcote Grove for a
distance of 2.5 metres to the east and 2.5
metres to the west of that said junction;
Heathcote Grove E4 both sides, for a
distance of 2 metres (west side) and 2.5
metres (east side) from its junction with
Endlebury Road; Marsh Lane E10 both
sides, between the bridge crossing the
Dagenham Brook and a point 35 metres
south west of that point; Priory Close E4
the south-westernmost arm (both sides)
and part of ring road (both sides) (1) the
remainder of the south-east side to a point
just before the dropped kerb outside No.
18 Priory Close; and (2) the north-west
side, between a point 3 metres south of
the common boundary between No. 96
Priory Avenue and No. 1 Priory Close and a
point just before the dropped kerb adjacent
No. 1 Priory Close; Ropers Avenue E4
south-east side only, both sides of its
junction with Inks Green for a distance of
2.5 metres in each direction; Shernhall
Street E17 the south-east side adjacent
the north-western boundary of Nos. 14
and 16 Western Road (between the two
existing at any time waiting restrictions);
Sylvester Road E17 the north-east to
south-west arm the remainder of the
north-west side; The Bridle Path IG8 at
its junction with Oak Hill, for 10 metres on
the north side and 5.1 metres on the south.
SCHEDULE 3
Oakhurst Gardens E17 all of the south-
west kerb-line (in line with the post box).
SCHEDULE 4
Empress Avenue E4 (north to south
arm) outside the eastern boundary of No.
56 Grove Park Avenue; Leyton Park Road
E10 outside No. 76 Leyton Park Road;
Knebworth Avenue E17 south-east
side from its junction with Chingford Road
for a distance of 18 metres; Larkshall
Road E4 (1) 10 metres either side of
the bus stop adjacent the tennis courts/
opposite Nos. 257 and 259 Larkshall Road,
and (2) between its junction with Oakdale
Gardens and East View either side of the
existing bus stop; North Birkbeck Road
E11 opposite its junction with Holloway
Road and No. 100; Richmond Road E4
the south-west side from the exiting at
any time waiting restrictions outside the
Co-operative store and a point 5 metres
north-west of the common boundary
between No. 2 and the carpark to the rear
of the Co-operative store, South Birkbeck
Road E11 opposite its junction with
Holloway Road and No. 102.
SCHEDULE 5
Larkshall Road east side, from the
existing single yellow line waiting restriction
outside No. 234 Larkshall Road northwards
for a distance of 15.7 metres.
FOREST
PARKING PERMIT SERVICE CHARGE
AMENDMENTS
(T22)
Forest intend to amend the charges for
making changes to parking permits, under
sections 35c and 46A of the Road Trafc
Regulation Act 1984, as amended, and in
accordance with section 25 of the Local
Authorities Trafc Orders (Procedure)
(England and Wales) Regulations 1996.
2. The existing and new service charges
for making changes to all parking permits
issued for on-street and off-street parking
places, for their re-issue and for obtaining
refunds, which will all come into effect on
the 15th September 2014, unless otherwise
stated, are set out as follows:
Type

1
Criteria

2
Existing
Charge
3
New
Charge
4
Service
Charges
Change
of VRM
20.00 5.00
(free
during
the last
month of
validity)
Change
of
Address
20.00 5.00
(free
during
the last
month of
validity)
Refunds Refunds
under the
value of
1.00 will
not be
permitted
20.00 10.00

FOREST
PROPOSED INTRODUCTION OF 20MPH
ZONES BANBURY, BROOKSCROFT,
BELLE VUE, HIGHAM HILL, LLOYDS
PARK AND MACDONALD ROAD AREAS
(E17)
The Waltham Forest (20 mph Speed
Limit) (No. *) Trafc Order 2014
T23 (2014)
1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Council of the London Borough of
Waltham Forest propose to make the
above-mentioned Order under sections 84
and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to
Public notices
18
the Road Trafc Regulation Act 1984, as
amended.
2. The general effect of the Order would
be to introduce a maximum speed limit
of 20mph in the streets specied in the
Schedule to this Notice.
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 and
proposed measures can be inspected
during normal ofce hours on Mondays to
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,
4. Any person desiring to object to any
of the Order, or proposed measures,
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 Trafc
Orders, Engineering Design, Low Hall,
Argall Avenue, London, E10 7AS, quoting
reference T23 (2014). 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 Trafc
Orders T23 (2014).
SCHEDULE
Banbury area (E17 streets)
Academy Way
Amber Avenue
Ascham End
Banbury Road
Billet Road
Cecil Road
Cheney Row
Chingford Road
Cogan Avenue
Cooper Avenue
Cormorant Close
Durban Road
Folly Lane
Garnett Way
Grebe Close
Greenshank Close
Gurney Close
Harbet Road
Kimberley Road
Knebworth Avenue
Lawrence Avenue
Lee Close
Lockwood Way
Mcentee Avenue
Osprey Close
Peacock Close
Riverhead Close
Romany Gardens
Sandpiper Close
Shadbolt Avenue
Sinnott Road
Southend Road
Stow Crescent
Swan Close
Swansland Gardens
Swift Close
Travers Close
Valognes Avenue
Waltham Park Way
Waterhall Close
Woolston Close

Brookscroft area (E17 streets)
Beresford Road
Brookscroft Road
Chandos Avenue
Cheshire Close
Chingford Road
Clifford Road
Farnan Avenue
Forest Road
Fulbourne Road
Garner Road
Kenilworth Avenue
Kingsley Road
Kitchener Road
Northbank Road
Roberts Road
Spruce Hills Road
St Johns Road
Sturge Avenue
Thorpe Road
Victoria Road
Warburton Terrace
Woodend Road
Belle Vue area (E17 streets)
Beacontree Avenue
Belle Vue Road
Carnanton Road
Castleton Road
Grantock Road
Heathcroft Gardens
Hillcrest Road
Longacre Road
Pentire Road
Trevose Road
Ulverston Road
Woodstock Road
Higham Hill area (E17 streets)
Billet Road
Blackhorse Lane
Blackhorse Mews
Blenheim Road
Bramley Close
Bunyan Road
Carlton Road
Century Road
Chamberlain Place
Chatham Road
Church Road
Claremont Road
Clarence Road
Clifton Avenue
Colville Road
Cumberland Road
Faireld Road
Farnborough Avenue
Faulkner Mews
Forest Road
Gloucester Road
Goldsmith Road
Green Pond Close
Green Pond Road
Hamilton Road
Hecham Close
Higham Hill Road
Higham Place
Higham Street
Hillyeld
King Edward Road
Lancaster Road
Lowther Road
Manor Close
Manor Road
Mayeld Road
Mount Pleasant Road
Norfolk Road
Oakeld Road
Oatland Rise
Papermill Place
Pasquier Road
Pembar Avenue
Priors Croft
Queen Elizabeth Road
Renness Road
Rodney Place
Roma Road
Shakespeare Road
Sinnott Road
St Andrews Road
Stirling Road
Sutherland Road
Sutherland Road Path
Sutton Road
Tavistock Avenue
The Mile End
Unity Place
Warwick Road
Wigmore Place
Windsor Avenue
Worcester Road
Lloyd Park area (E17 streets)
Aveling Park Road
Bedford Road
Bromley Road
Carr Road
Cazenove Road
Dudley Road
Evesham Avenue
Forest Road
Marten Road
Omnibus Way
Macdonald Road area (E17 streets)
Bridge End
Chaucer Road
Clifford Road
Cobham Road
Crowndale Place
Forest View Road
Fulbourne Road
Guildford Road
Hawker Place
Lamorna Close
Macdonald Road
Queenswood Avenue
Siddeley Road
Spencer Road
Thorpe Hall Road
FOREST
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984
SECTION 14(1)
THE WALTHAM FOREST (VARIOUS
ROADS) (STRUCTURAL PROGRAMME)
(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC
AND RESTRICTION ON WAITING AND
LOADING) (NO. 4) ORDER 2014 (TT46)
1. The Council of the London Borough of
Waltham Forest HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
that it intends making an Order to enable
carriageway maintenance works to be
carried out in a safe and efcient manner
in certain roads, the general effect of which
would be, only at such times and to such
extent as regulatory signs are displayed,
to prohibit vehicles (except works vehicles)
and restrict waiting and loading by vehicles
(except works vehicles) from these roads.
2. Whilst the works are being carried out
no person shall cause or permit any vehicle
to enter, proceed, wait or load for any
purpose, at any time, in the following roads:
Albert Road E17
Beacontree Road E11
Browns Road E17
Browning Road E11 (between its
junctions with Beacontree Road to Bush
Road)
Epping Glade E4
Exmouth Road E17
George Road E4
Haldan Road E4
Havant Road E17
Leigh Road E10
Manseld Road E17
Northbank Road E17
Shortlands Road E10
Turner Road E17
Westerham Road E10
3. No person shall cause or permit any
vehicle to enter, proceed, wait or load for
any purpose, at any time, within 15 metres
of the junction of any road adjoining the
roads or sections of roads contained in
paragraph 2 above.
4. Whilst the prohibitions referred to
in paragraph 2 above remain in force,
alternative routes for trafc would be
indicated by trafc signs.
5. Vehicles waiting or loading in disregard
of this Order would be removed.
6. The restrictions mentioned above
would not apply in relation to any vehicle
being used -
(a) in connection with the said works; or
(b) for ambulance, re brigade or police
purposes in an emergency.
7. The Order would come into operation
on 8th September 2014 and would be
valid for a maximum period of 13 months
or until the works are completed, whichever
is the sooner.
NOTE: These works would not be carried
out simultaneously in all roads but in a
sequence as directed by the Council.
Leaets would be distributed and signage
placed in advance of any works in the
above mentioned roads which would give
more specic details on the exact dates of
the prohibitions, effects of any temporary
trafc management and diversion routes as
necessary.
Mr K Valavan, Head of Highways and
FOREST
SECTION 14(1)
THE WALTHAM FOREST (VARIOUS
ROADS, WALTHAMSTOW AREA
E17) (TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF
TRAFFIC, RESTRICTION ON WAITING
AND LOADING AND SUSPENSION OF
ONE-WAY WORKING) (NO. 2) ORDER
2014 TT47
that it intends to make an Order to enable
construction works to be carried out in
a safe and efcient manner in certain
roads, the general effect of which would
be, only at such times and to such extent
as regulatory signs are displayed to
temporarily prohibit trafc (except works
vehicles), restrict waiting and loading
by vehicles (except works vehicles) and
temporarily suspend one-way operation in
certain roads.
2. Whilst the works are being carried out,
no person shall:
(a) cause or permit any vehicle to wait or
load for any purpose, at any time, in the
roads, or parts of roads listed in Schedule 1
to this Notice; or
(b) cause or permit any vehicle to enter
or proceed for any purpose, at any time,
within 40 metres of the junction of any road
adjoining the roads or sections of roads
referred to in Schedule 2.
3. No person shall cause or permit any
vehicle to enter or proceed for any purpose,
at any time, within 40 metres of the
junction of any road adjoining the roads or
sections of roads referred to in paragraph 2
above.
4. Whilst the works are being carried
out the one-way operation for trafc is
temporarily suspended in Glenthorne Road
E17 and Longeld Avenue E17.
being used -
purposes in an emergency.
valid for a maximum period of 18 months
or until the works are completed, whichever
is the sooner.
NOTE: These works would not be carried
Leaets would be distributed and signage
placed in advance of any works in the
above mentioned roads which would give
more specic details on the exact dates of
the prohibitions, effects of any temporary
trafc management and diversion routes as
necessary.
Schedule 1
Blackhorse Road E17 (between Forest
Road and Hazelwood Road),
Chewton Road E17 all,
Cornwallis Road E17 all,
Courtenay Road E17 all,
Cranbrook Mews E17 all,
Glenthorne Road E17 all,
Hawarden Road E17 all,
Lloyd Road E17 all,
Longeld Avenue all,
Maude Road E17 all,
Selborne Road E17 all,
Southcote Road E17 all,
South Grove E17 all,
Stoneydown all,
Tenby Road E17 all,
Vernon Road E17 all,
Willow Walk E17 all,
Schedule 2
Blackhorse Road (between Forest Road and
Hazelwood Road), Selborne Road (whole
length)
FOREST
SECTION 14(1)
THE WALTHAM FOREST (20MPH
ZONE) (TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF
TRAFFIC, RESTRICTION ON WAITING
AND LOADING, 20 MPH SPEED LIMIT
AND SUSPENSION OF ONE-WAY
WORKING) (NO. 1) ORDER 2014 TT49
(2014)
that it intends to make an Order to enable
construction works to be carried out in a
safe and efcient manner in certain roads,
the general effect of which would be,
only at such times and to such extent as
regulatory signs are displayed, to prohibit
trafc (except works vehicles), restrict
waiting and loading by vehicles (except
works vehicles), reduce the speed limit
from 30 mph to 20 mph and suspend one-
way working in certain roads.
out, no person shall cause or permit any
vehicle to enter, proceed, wait or load for
any purpose, or exceed a speed limit of
20 mph, at any time, in any street listed
under the various areas mentioned in the
Schedule to this Notice.
N.B. These works would not be carried
out the one-way operation for trafc in
Clarence Road E17, Gloucester Road
E17, Goldsmith Road E17, Kenilworth
Avenue E17, Lancaster Road E17,
Lowther Road E17, Manor Road E17,
Shakespeare Road E17 and Worcester
Road E17 will be temporarily suspended
at certain points within those roads as
indicated only by regulatory trafc signs.
being used:
purposes in an emergency, if the works
allow.
valid until the 31st March 2015 or until
the works are completed, whichever is the
sooner.
Schedule
Banbury area (E17 streets)
Amber Avenue
Academy Way Ascham End
Banbury Road Lockwood Way
Billet Road Mcentee Avenue
Cecil Road Osprey Close
Cheney Row Peacock Close
Chingford Road Riverhead Close
Cogan Avenue Romany Gardens
Cooper Avenue Sandpiper Close
Cormorant Close Shadbolt Avenue
Durban Road Sinnott Road
Folly Lane Southend Road
Garnett Way Stow Crescent
Grebe Close Swan Close
Greenshank Close Swansland Gardens
Gurney Close Swift Close
Harbet Road Travers Close
Kimberley Road Valognes Avenue
19
Knebworth Avenue Waltham Park Way
Lawrence Avenue Waterhall Close
Lee Close Woolston Close
Brookscroft area (E17 streets)
Beresford Road Kingsley Road
Brookscroft Road Kitchener Road
Chandos Avenue Northbank Road
Cheshire Close Roberts Road
Chingford Road Spruce Hills Road
Clifford Road St Johns Road
Farnan Avenue Sturge Avenue
Forest Road Thorpe Road
Fulbourne Road Victoria Road
Garner Road Warburton Terrace
Kenilworth Avenue Woodend Road
Belle Vue area (E17 streets)
Beacontree Avenue Hillcrest Road
Belle Vue Road Longacre Road
Carnanton Road Pentire Road
Castleton Road Trevose Road
Grantock Road Ulverston Road
Heathcroft Gardens Woodstock Road
Higham Hill area (E17 streets)
Billet Road Lancaster Road
Blackhorse Lane Lowther Road
Blackhorse Mews Manor Close
Blenheim Road Manor Road
Bramley Close Mayeld Road
Bunyan Road Mount Pleasant Road
Carlton Road Norfolk Road
Century Road Oakeld Road
Chamberlain Place Oatland Rise
Chatham Road Papermill Place
Church Road Pasquier Road
Claremont Road Pembar Avenue
Clarence Road Priors Croft
Clifton Avenue Queen Elizabeth
Road
Colville Road Renness Road
Cumberland Road Rodney Place
Faireld Road Roma Road
Farnborough Avenue Shakespeare Road
Faulkner Mews Sinnott Road
Forest Road St Andrews Road
Gloucester Road Stirling Road
Goldsmith Road Sutherland Road
Green Pond Close Sutherland Road Path
Green Pond Road Sutton Road
Hamilton Road Tavistock Avenue
Hecham Close The Mile End
Higham Hill Road Unity Place
Higham Place Warwick Road
Higham Street Wigmore Place
Hillyeld Windsor Avenue
King Edward Road Worcester Road
Lloyd Park area (E17 streets)
Aveling Park Road Dudley Road
Bedford Road Evesham Avenue
Bromley Road Forest Road
Carr Road Marten Road
Cazenove Road Omnibus Way
Macdonald Road area (E17 streets)
Bridge End Hawker Place
Chaucer Road Lamorna Close
Clifford Road Macdonald Road
Cobham Road Queenswood Avenue
Crowndale Place Siddeley Road
Forest View Road Spencer Road
Fulbourne Road Thorpe Hall Road
Guildford Road
Waltham Forest News
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Fun activities and entertainment including an arts trail and
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Annual car-free day headlined by Geno Washington with even
more fun activities, demonstrations, musical performances
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Saturday 6 September, 1pm5pm
Cathall Green E11 4DD
GET TOGETHER TO ENJOY
ANOTHER BRILLIANT YEAR
IN WALTHAM FOREST
020 8496 3000
facebook.com/walthamforestcouncil
Follow us on Twitter @LBWFEvents
Sunday 7 September, 1pm6pm
Church Lane E11 1HG

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