september e-newsletter 2015

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  • 7/23/2019 September E-Newsletter 2015

    1/1

    Late summer local round-up

    Heres a round-up of (mostly) local issues that Ive been involved with over the summer. Your comments andfeedback are always welcome!

    1. #fighttheflytippers

    2. Another year of great school results

    3. What you have been writing to me about this month

    4. My response to Westminsters Housing Strategy-a missed opportunity

    5. Basement controls planned-but will they stick?

    6. Policing and crime

    7. Soaring rents may threaten the future of the Church Street antique sector

    8. Safer streets-demands for greater road safety emerging all over the constituency

    9. Latest on the Jubilee/Moberly Centre

    10. Whats happening to our pubs?

    11.Maida Hill Market area and the Prince of Wales

    12. Big plans for Bayswater

    13. Problems with money/debt? Some places to turn to

    14. Leasehold Event invite

    1. #fighttheflytippers

    Ive been pressing Westminster for months, so Im pleased after national figures suggest a rise of 30% in justone year that they have now launched a campaign aimed at tackling the growing problem of fly-tipping and rub-bish dumping,

    Were all getting out phones out! Heres how to report it.

    Or tweet details/picture using #fighttheflytippers

    Nationally, fly-tipping and dumping had surged in the last year or two, with campaign group Keep Britain Tidyestimating the problem is costing local councils 1 billion a year. At a time when youth services and social careare being stripped away, we cant afford this sort of spending-nor do we want our streets to be an eyesore. Soplease help with the campaign if you can.

    2. We should be so proud of our schools (and college!)

    Huge congratulations (again) to local schools turning in magnificent results -79% of pupils achieved A*-Cgrades, and more students were awarded A* and A grades than last year. Westminster Academy got their bestresults ever, which is great news.

    Paddington Academy were rated the 2ndbest school in West London in the latest Real Schools Guide, withKing Solomon in at 10th-but all our local secondary schools (St Augustines, St Georges, Quintin Kynaston, aswell as Paddington, Westminster and King Solomon Academies, and City of Westminster College) rated verywell. You can have a look here.

    All credit should go to the students and their dedicated teachers -but we should be proud too, of the huge in-vestment made in local schools, which transformed the education landscape. Heres a great analysis by CllrDimoldenberg: part 1and 2.

    3. Westminsters Housing strategy

    In the face of the deepening housing crisis, Westminsters housing strategy falls far short of what is needed -with plans for only half the number of affordable homes required (and that is on a pretty tenuous definition ofwhat is affordable).

    You can read my response to Westminster Councils housing strategy here.

    4. What you have been writing to me about this month

    Violence against women and girls

    Illegal logging

    Rob Marris MPs Private Members Bill

    5. Basements-controls planned, but will they stick?

    On September 16th, I will re-introduce my 10 minute rule bill in Parliament, calling for the suspension of Permit-ted Development regulations in respect of basement excavations, to strengthen the legal position of councilswanting to restrict their size and impact.

    Westminster Council are formally consulting on tighter planning rules in relation to basements (welcome thoughnot before time):

    New Article 4 directions: Office to Residential and Basements

    Westminster City Council has today (July 31st) given notice of the making of two non-immediate Article 4 direc-tions intended to remove the permitted development rights for change of use from office to residential in the

    CAZ, and for basement development throughout the City of Westminster.

    What is an Article 4 Direction?

    Some forms of development are called permitted development. This means that certain building works andchanges of use can be carried out without having to make a planning application. At present some limited typesof basement extension are permitted development. Upon the expiry of the City of Westminsters CAZ exemp-tion, changes of use from office to residential will also become permitted development. An Article 4 direction is adirection under Article 4 of the General Permitted Development Order which enables the local planning authorityto withdraw specified permitted development rights across a defined area. This would bring these types of de-velopment within the control of the planning process. The directions would come into force, subject to represen-tations received, in July 2016.

    Does an Article 4 direction mean that development is not allowed?

    An Article 4 direction only means that a particular development cannot be carried out under permitted develop-ment and therefore needs a planning application. This gives the local planning authority the opportunity to con-sider a proposal in more detail. It does not necessarily mean that permission will be refused.

    How can I make representations on the proposed Article 4 directions?

    A period of six weeks has been allowed for representations on the Article 4 directions, beginning today. If youwish to make representations, the Council would prefer to receive your comments by email sent [email protected], you may wish to send representations by post addressed to the Policyand Strategy, 19th Floor, City Hall, 64 Victoria Street, London SW1E 6QP. Whether using email or post please

    put the following reference on your representation namely: 'Representation for the Non- immediate Article 4-Basement Direction' or: 'Representation for the Non- immediate Article 4-Office to residential.Any representa-tion must be received by the Council by 11 September 2015 and should include your name, postal address and,if desired, an e-mail address.

    A copy of the Direction and of the Plan defining the area to which it relates may be seen at the offices of theCouncil at Westminster City Hall, 64 Victoria Street, London SW1E 6QP during normal office hours or can beviewed on the Council's website at www.westminster.gov.uk

    Westminster City Council intends, subject to the representations received during the consultation period, to con-firm both Article 4 directions on or after the 31 July 2016.

    For further information please email [email protected] telephone 020 7641 2503.

    Deputy Leader of Westminster City Council

    and Cabinet Member for Built Environment

    6. Policing and crime issues

    Westminster police numbers -still falling

    Police numbers have continued to decline, with fears of more reductions still to come. There are currently 1327police (officers, staff and Police Community Support Officers) in the borough, around a quarter of whom arededicated to the West End impact zone. This compares with a total police strength of 1661 in 2012 and 1384 in

    April 2014.

    Burglary on the up in some areas

    Ive been liaising with the police and Westminster in response to reports of increased burglary levels and someother offences in Maida Vale/Little Venice and Bayswater/Lancaster Gate in particular. A number of requestshave been made for CCTV, and I thought it would be helpful to set out what Westminster say on this:

    There is a well-established process and protocol for dealing with CCTV requests. This was established jointlywith the MPS in order to deal with the large number of requests that we receive and to ensure a fair and sus-tainable approach. CCTV should only be requested when all other interventions have been tried and failed andany request would need to be accompanied by supporting evidence / data.

    In practice this means ensuring that every camera operated by the Council meets the jointly agreed Test of Ap-propriateness. This test requires that public realm CCTV cameras are deployed only when there is an identified

    and evidenced operational need in that location and the use of CCTV is considered to be the most effective andappropriate intervention to meet that need.

    Mopeds and related anti-social behaviour

    Ward councillors are continuing to press for effective enforcement in response to complaints about irresponsiblemopeds/motorbike riding by groups of young people, especially in the Queens Park area. Not only can these bea real noise nuisance -especially late at night -reckless riding makes them dangers to their owners and thepublic.

    7. High rents threatening antique sector in Church Street

    I spent an afternoon visiting some of the traders who have for many years made this corner of Church Street arecognised antiques sector. Some have already been forced to leave and many others are threatened by mas-sive rent rises imposed by the Councils Corporate Property commercial partner. Church Street has long bene-fited from the mix of activities, ranging from the market to the antiques shops and few people want to upset thatbalance. Ive made representations to the Council.

    Heres the story from the Kilburn Timesand a response from Westminster Council.

    8. Safer Streets

    Maida Vale/Harrow Road

    Having received complaints from a number of residents regarding road crossings and traffic speeds in Suther-land Avenue, Edbrooke, Goldney Road and the Warwick Avenue/Blomfield junction, I have been asking West-minster to examine ways of improving road safety in all these areas.

    St Johns Wood

    Lots of issues in St Johns Wood along the same lines. I am pleased to say that Westminster have now justagreed to a speed survey in Marlborough Place due to the incidence of high speeding vehicles, following myrequest on behalf of constituents.

    Luton Street Re-development

    A number of residents have raised concerns with me about the proposal to use Capland Street as a main ac-cess point for the project. This is of serious concern to many due to the number of school children walking alongCapland Street who attend Gateway Academy. I have raised these concerns with the developers, Bouygues,who have responded stating:

    Our preferred option is to use Stamford or Luton Streets, butfor the site set up, elements of the demolitionand potentially some of the mews house build the only feasible access may be via Capland Street. Where theonly option is via Capland Street we will of course establish a safe and practical route for students entering andexiting the school. We discussed fencing around the crossing, controlled delivery hours during the school drop

    off and pick up times, vehicle trips being controlled via a dedicated logistics controller and many other ideas.

    They explain that no final decisions have been made and that they have good relationships with schools and soare confident a solution can be found. I understand that further planning consultations are planned for the au-tumn, before a planning application is submitted to the Council. Those of you who are concerned are encour-aged to submit your objections/ comments during the consultation periods.

    Saltram Crescent traffic calming

    I am deeply disappointed by the Councils decision to effectively re-start the process of monitoring traffic aroundSaltram, having decided not to go ahead with the options for traffic calming. This is after months of discussion, awell-attended public meeting and a great deal of work by the residents steering group.

    The residents working party has just submitted new comments emphasising the need for swift action, highlight-

    ing a number of recent incidents and near misses. Ward councillors and I have again urged Westminster to geton with introducing trial measures.

    This follows Westminster Councils report last month which stated:

    Following the public meeting on 26 November 2014 on Saltram Crescent, we have recently completed a con-sultation exercise regarding the proposed traffic calming measures. The measures selected by the working par-

    ty for consultation, were those that it considered would have the minimal impact on all roads in the SaltramCrescent area, including the side roads.

    The Working Party considered a number of different options including road humps and road closures, but hasopted for the one-way solutions at either end of Saltram Crescent. This solution would allow traffic to exit Sal-tram Crescent and resolve the rat running traffic issue, without pushing the through traffic onto the side roads.The Working Party have accepted that this solution may require some traffic from Saltram Crescent to use the

    side roads, but they considered that it would be unlikely that the through traffic would divert on to the side roads,as there would be no advantage in doing so over going the direct route. The Working Party hoped that the

    scheme they proposed would encourage through traffic to use the main roads as it should be using.

    A number of residents from Fordingley Road and surrounding roads have sent in their concerns following theconsultation exercise. Their concerns and comments have been collated and included in a Cabinet Member Re-

    port on this project, which will be submitted shortly for consideration.

    Baker Street two-way scheme

    Opinions are mixed regarding the proposed changes to traffic flows around Baker Street, but there was apacked public meeting in July and some residents are very concerned indeed. Westminster Living Streets cam-paign, initially accepting of the scheme, have now raised the issue of already existing poor air quality

    As the changes affect parts of the borough outside my constituency, my councillor colleagues have also pickedthe issue up, and their position is here

    Kilburn Lane/Ladbroke Grove

    I am told by the Council that, as of mid-July:

    Westminster City CounciI are currently progressing the scheme through the initial / preliminary design stage.Once that stage has been completed the funding arrangements for the scheme can be finalised and a delivery

    programme for the construction of the scheme produced. However, in a manner of speaking, the current activi-ties are being done at risk as agreement is still awaited from RBKC on their acceptance that the scheme can goahead. As youre aware the junction is at the boundary of three Highway Authorities and so far only Westmin-ster and Brent have confirmed their agreement. At the moment therefore I am unable to set a date for the con-

    struction works to begin."

    I have contacted RBKC again today requesting that they advise us on their position in respect of the scheme.

    9. Jubilee and Moberly sports centre development

    Heres the latest brief from the Council on the proposed closure of the Jubilee sports centre and the re-development of the Moberly Centre. Still not happy with moving the pool, losing the basketball court, no afforda-ble housing...

    Latest figures I have got show Westminster 11 year olds have the 4thhighest obesity level in the whole of Britain

    -with a risk rate 5 times higher than in the areas with the lowest obesity levels. The absolute last thing we

    should be doing is losing free/open air activity, or making exercise in any way less attractive.

    10. Whats happening to our pubs?

    Cities change all the time and pubs, shops and other familiar landmarks wont always last the course -but moreand more pubs are vanishing into (usually luxury) residential developments. Communities are fighting back(The Star, The Carlton, The Clifton) -but developers are fighting their own corner too. Heres the latest on acouple:

    Star, St Johns Wood Terrace

    The Star closed suddenly in April, just before it was to be designated as an Asset of Community Value. Thepremises re-opened as an estate agents, without authority. The Council wrote to all parties with an interest inthe land requesting that the unauthorised use cease within 28 days. That timescale passed and the unauthor-ised use did not cease. An enforcement notice report is currently being checked by the Legal Services depart-ment. Once agreed, Legal Services will be instructed to serve the notice requiring the unauthorised use tocease. It is not possible for the notice to require the public house use to re open. However, There will be aright of appeal against the notice, and we expect the freeholder and/or tenant to challenge the notice. As of thetime of writing, Planning are still waiting for Legal Services to confirm the details of the enforcement notice.

    Carlton Tavern

    Residents were rightly shocked by the underhand demolition of the Carlton Tavern this spring. The owners,CLTX, were refused planning permission but knocked the building down anyway -just before the building wasdue to be listed by Historic England.

    CLTX appealed the refusal of planning permission. In June, Westminster Council issued an enforcement orderrequiring that the pub be rebuilt brick by brick. This decision was also appealed, with a request that the appealbe heard in secret! However, after much cross-party and community pressure, the Planning Inspectorate decid-ed they will hear the appeals in public session, which is very welcome.

    Unfortunately, the Health and safety Executive decided not to prosecute CLTX over the demolition though theHSE have taken other measures against the company, including a Notification of Contravention listing a rangeof breaches of health and safety, as well as an Improvement Notice.

    Plenty more to run on this one

    The Clifton

    Westminster Councilrefused a planning application to convert The Clifton to residential use this month: West-minsters agents argue that sufficient effort was not made to market the building as a pub.

    The Chippenham

    With the same owners as the Carlton, the Chippenham pub also closed earlier this year. Now the upstairs floorsare on sale for 2.3 million (!!) as a back-backer hostel -their former use. The ground floor -the former pub- has been operating as a shop.

    11. Maida Hill Market area and the Prince of Wales

    Betfred and the Prince of Wales pub

    Thanks to the strong community campaign in opposition to yet another betting shop in the area, WestminsterCouncil has now refused a licence to Betfred on this site. A planning application has also been submitted andthis will be considered separately. This is welcome news, although Betfred may still appeal, so there is stillsome way to go before declaring victory.

    Late night anti-social behavior in the market square

    Ward councilors and I have been raising this regularly -heres the latest report to me:

    In response to your recent email regarding resident concerns in and around the Maida Hill/piazza area, pleasefind below an update on the work currently being undertaken across this department to address these issues.

    We have a number of local teams working jointly to respond to concerns raised, including local City Inspectors,response teams working outside of core hours, Market City Inspectors, and the local Neighbourhood Problemsolving Coordinator, Debbie Heath. These teams are in regular contact with the local Police teams and wasteservices.

    Street drinkers:

    Activities are controlled during market hours through :

    Controlled drinking signage and communication with street drinkers to encourage them to move away fromthe area voluntarily

    Market traders warned about using street drinkers for cheap labour

    Police intervention through verbal warnings, de-canning and Community Protection Notices

    Whilst this has assisted with reducing daytime numbers, after the market closes it becomes an open space withseating which makes the location desirable for groups to congregate and drink. In terms of a forward strategythe removal of benches would assist, but it is recognised that this would disadvantage other residents.

    Future actions:

    I have now asked for a problem solving plan to be prepared and implemented, which will include a series of pro-

    active measures to supplement what is already underway.

    The local police team will look to increase resources to facilitate more regular patrols to deal specifically withstreet drinking and associated behaviours.

    The City Inspectors will carry out ad-hoc inspections to disrupt activity, enforce l itter offences if observed andmonitor any anti-social behaviour reported during day, evening and night time shifts.

    A letter will be distributed to local off-licences regarding the sale of high strength alcohol to those who arealready intoxicated or known street drinkers. This will also include education and follow up work in respect oftheir licences where there has been a failure to comply.

    Contact will be established with outreach services to ensure that those who are vulnerable or have mentalhealth issues are receiving the correct levels of support.

    All City Inspectors are being trained to issue Community Protection Notices (under the new ASB legisla-tion) , and are being encouraged to issue formal warnings and notices for ASB linked to street drinking.

    Waste and cleansing:

    Waste and cleansing for the market traders has been reviewed already, and enforcement monitoring has beencarried out frequently through the various teams. Enforcement action will continue where evidence can befound that links waste to a particular business or individual.

    Action taken so far:

    The City Inspector for the market regularly monitors waste throughout the trading day. Enforcement actionhas been taken against a couple of local businesses found to be in breach of their duty of care. This has result-ed in subsequent compliance and sign up to authorised waste carriers for legitimate waste disposal.

    The market waste bin has been changed to a lockable bin that can only be used by the market trad-ers. Traders have also been reminded of their duty of care.

    A specific collection point is used for market traders waste in line with the Harrow Road collection time

    band.

    During monitoring, a City Inspector from the 24 hour team observed a local business dumping raw meatand cardboard with the market waste, the business has been reported for the offence and prosecution action isbeing pursued.

    City Inspectors (Residential) have been carrying out early morning sweeps over the past month in the Har-row Road area to tackle waste related breaches.

    City Inspectors (Residential) have been visiting local businesses to request evidence of waste transfernotes. Failure to provide the documentation will result in notices issued which can be followed up through pen-alties and/or prosecution action.

    Future actions:

    City Inspectors (City Co-ordination) will carry out ad hoc enforcement operations to tackle any waste issuesin the evening and during the night time (including Goldney Road)

    City Inspector (Markets) to continue daily monitoring/review of traders waste and others during markethours. Market recycling requirements will also be reviewed.

    Extension of the market cleansing requirements will be reviewed in line with any increase in trader num-bers.

    Food safety

    The Environmental Health team carry out a number of checks before food traders are permitted to operate. Thechecks include the following:

    Trader operates in accordance with a written food safety policy (as required under The Food Safety and Hy-giene (England) Regulations 2013)

    Trained to at least CIEH Level 2: Food Safety in Catering or equivalent

    Unit structurally suitable, e.g. preparation surfaces, facilities for hand washing, canopy made of fire retardantmaterial etc.

    Suitable storage facilities and refrigeration if required (cool boxes often sufficient)

    Gas and electrical inspection certificates if using electricity and/or gas equipment

    Operators are also advised that the amount and type of cooking carried out on site must be such that it doesnot cause odour, smoke or fume nuisance to local residents, other traders or commercial premises in the area.

    Once a trading licence is granted the traders are subject to regular inspections based on the Code of Practiceunder the Food Safety Act 1990. Inspections are also carried out following specific enquiries regarding a pitchor complaints.

    Public conveniences

    Whilst owned by the City Council, the public conveniences are managed through a contractor.An inspection of

    the facilities has already been carried out and a report submitted to the contractor for immediate improvement.

    I hope this goes some way to reassure you that regular operations are underway, and we are continuing to lookat other approaches to manage the communitys concerns in relation to the market area

    Westminster are also reviewing the licence for the William Hill branch in Harrow Road near the junction, follow-ing complaints, and I put in a message of support for this review. We need to consider the whole area as one, ifwe are to maintain the progress made in recent years.

    12. Big plans for Bayswater

    I caught up with the team planning the re-development of Whiteleys last month, and was impressed by the ele-gance of their proposals -but Im concerned (as always) about affordable housing, and the impact on the sur-rounding area.

    Heres a piece on the wider scheme from the Evening Standard

    13. Problems with money/debt? Some places to turn to

    Recently I was approached by the London Plus Credit Union about promoting there services. Credit Union's

    play a vital part in committees as they offer people much needed financial advise and financing at fair rates. Iwould advise anyone with money/debt issues to contact them.All information on there website.

    Furthermore, as winter is approaching there is a Big Energy Saving Event: Hosted by Genesis and CityWestHomes. Please go along and find out if there is more you could be doing to save on your energy bills.

    The event will be held on Wednesday 28thOctober between 2.00 and 4.30pm at:

    Warwick Community HallLittle Venice Estate Office300 Harrow RoadW2 5HG

    14. Leasehold Event

    I will be holding another leasehold event next month -with the Leasehold Advisory Service (LEASE) in attend-ance -those of you who are residential leaseholders and would like some free advice are most welcome to at-tend. The event will be held next month on 12thSeptember at the Westbourne Park Baptist Church (PorchesterRoad, London W2 5DX) and will commence at 2pm. There will be an open Q&A session where residents canput questions to advisors and a limitednumber of one-to-one appointments. If youd like to attend, please e-mailmy office to book a place ([email protected]).

    Thank you for reading and I welcome your comments.

    Karen Buck MP

    Website: www.karenbuck.org.ukTwitter: KarenPBuckMP

    Promoted by Robert Atkinson on behalf of Karen Buck MP at 4G Shirland Mews, Maida Hill, London, W9 3DY.The information used to supply this email is for the use of Karen Buck and will not be passed on to any thirdparty organisation.

    Westminster CouncilVerifed account@CityWestminster

    If you see someone y-pping, tweet us immediately and we will invesgate #FightTheFlyppers

    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