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Don’t miss your chance to vote in the local election this May

Local elections will take place on Thursday 7 May to elect 55 councillors across 23 wards in the Royal Borough of Greenwich.

You are eligible to vote in this election if you:

• live in Royal Greenwich

• are a British citizen, qualifying EU or Commonwealth citizen

• are aged 18 or over on election day.

You’ll need to be registered to vote. If you’re not registered at your current address, apply by midnight on Monday 20 April

You will need to bring photo ID to vote in person. Accepted forms of ID include a UK, EEA or Commonwealth passport, a UK or EEA photo drivers’ licence and some concessionary travel passes, such as an older person’s bus pass or an Oyster 60+ card. You can use expired ID if you are still recognisable from the photo.

If you don’t have accepted photo ID, you can apply for a free voter ID document, known as a Voter Authority Certificate (VAC) by 5pm on Tuesday 28 April. You can come to one of our contact centres or libraries for help registering online.

If you are going to be away or don’t want to or can’t go to

the polling station, apply for a postal vote. Applications must reach us by 5pm on Tuesday 21 April. If you are voting by post, be sure to send it ahead of the election day to avoid delays.

You can also vote by proxy. The deadline for applications for a proxy vote to reach us is 5pm on Tuesday 28 April.

Deadline reminders

Monday 20 April – deadline to register to vote

Tuesday 21 April at 5pm – deadline to apply for a postal vote or change an existing postal or proxy vote

Tuesday 28 April at 5pm – deadline to register for a proxy vote

Tuesday 28 April at 5pm – deadline to apply for a Voter Authority Certificate

Find out more: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/elections-and-voting

TheGreenwich & Lewisham Weekender is an independent weekly newspaper, covering the boroughs of Greenwich and Lewisham.

We publish every Wednesday, covering every postcode sector of the borough, and boasting, by far, the highest weekly circulation in Greenwich. Each week, we deliver our paper to every Greenwich neighbourhood, with further copies stocked at convenient public stands. We are also the highest distribution newspaper in Lewisham.

You can also view each edition online, as well as daily news and events, on our website: www.weekender.co.uk

The Greenwich & Lewisham Weekender covers all aspects of life in the boroughs, including music, theatre, comedy, film, events, and food and drink, as well as all your community events and campaigns.

Weekender

The Greenwich and Lewisham Weekender is a member of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (which regulates the UK’s magazine and newspaper industry).

We abide by the Editors’ Code of Practice and are committed to upholding the highest standards of journalism. If you think that we have not met those standards and want to make a complaint, please contact 020 7231 5258. If we are unable to resolve your complaint, or if you would like more information about IPSO or the Editors’ Code, contact IPSO on 0300 123 2220 or visit www.ipso.co.uk

Weekender Editor: Kevin Quinn

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News: 020 7231 5258 / hello@cm-media.co.uk

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@insouthlndn

Issue: GLW460

Pick of the Week

by Evie Flynn

LAMBING DAY AT WOODLANDS FARM

Woodlands Farm in Welling will be hosting their annual Lambing Day on Sunday 19 April, where visitors can browse a range of stalls and see baby lambs up close. The farm will have a range of craft and food stalls on offer, with local produce for sale and activities available for children. Tractor and Trail rides will be happening throughout the day. There is no parking available on the day so the farm advises visitors to use public transport where possible.

Date: Sunday 19 April

Time: 11:00 - 16:00

Location: Woodland Farm, 331 Shooters Hill, Welling, DA19 3RP

Tickets: £3 adults, £1.50 children (under 16 years)

TUDOR TAKEOVER AT OLD ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE

The grounds, chapel and Painted Hall of the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich will transport visitors back to Tudor England on Saturday 18 and Sunday 19 April. Actors will be around all weekend to bring Tudor court back to life. Visitors can also wander through the historic market, visit a ‘living history camp’ and enjoy tudor music and dancing. Added experiences, such as talks, archery and calligraphy workshops will also be happening across the weekend. Historical figures will be re-awakened, with actors playing Queen Anne Boleyn, Henry VIII and The Executioner. They will be roaming the grounds, talking with subjects... and making big decisions.

Date: Saturday 18 – Sunday 19 April

Time: 10:00 - 17:00

Location: Old Royal Naval College, King William Walk, Greenwich, London, SE10 9NN

Tickets: Adults £19 and children £5 (family ticket for two adults and two children is £45. www.ornc.org

LICHEN LAB IN GREENWICH PARK

Botanical artist Ella Yolande will be leading a free ‘sensory exploration’ through Greenwich Park, teaching participants about lichens. Lichens are slow-growing organisms formed of fungi, algae and cyanobacteria. With the assistance of Gemma Hindi from Help Nature Thrive, Ella will be showing participants how to use macro lenses to examine the lichen. Taking inspiration from traditional and sustainable lichen dyes, artist Ella will also guide everyone in a hands-on activity to create a small memento to take home, infused with lichen colour and scent.

Date: Friday 24 April

Time: Sessions at 10:30 and 14:00

Location: Greenwich Park, Shooters Hill Road, Greenwich SE10 8QY

Tickets: Free.

Reserve your place at https://www.royalparks.org.uk/whats-on/lichen-labart-ecology

Four years on from its launch, the Coco Collective has launched a new health programme - the Plantain Project - working with local GP surgeries to bring medical check-ups, therapeutic gardening, and culturally grounded support to Black residents.

“Systemic racism is the number one driver for mental health and physical health deprivation in Black communities across Lewisham,” Valerie told us.

Lewisham has one of the highest levels of deprivation in the UK, meaning many residents face food insecurity, poor housing and limited access to healthcare. These pressures fall disproportionately on Black communities.

Valerie, who attended Sydenham High School before a career as a fashion entrepreneur, says she saw a gap that existing community spaces weren’t filling.

Too often, she argues, similar projects did not know how to meaningfully support Black residents navigating health problems tied to lived experience of racism and structural inequality.

“It is so important not to underestimate the power and the need to have marginalised-owned spaces,” she said.

At Coco Collective’s Bellingham site, young people come straight from school to tend the garden. Youth director Lee-Roy Shabaka, 27, describes the thinking behind it: “We have built a system providing green spaces and green thought that are often absent in urban environments.”

For Sarah Abdelmagid, the project’s coordinator, who came from Brent to Lewisham drawn by its strong African gardening culture and its connection to her Sudanese heritage, the garden represents something broader.

The community garden that is fighting back against health inequality

When Lewisham-born Valerie Goode launched Coco Collective in Bellingham in 2021, she wasn’t just creating a place to grow food but a space to connect to her heritage, writes Myfanwy Fleming-Jones...

“Afro residents around London need a space like this. We hope that it shows people how much the community needs a culturally appropriate space to just be and heal,” she said.

Research consistently shows that racism and discrimination have a measurable negative impact on the physical and mental health of Black and minority ethnic groups as these communities experience worse health outcomes and face greater barriers to accessing care than white residents.

Government data shows Black African (32.3 per cent), Black Other (31.6 per cent) and Black Caribbean (29.2 per cent) people are the most likely to live in the most deprived neighbourhoods in England.

Whilst a 2020 Greenpeace UK investigation found that waste incinerators are three times as likely to be located in the most deprived and ethnically diverse areas.

This is a finding that gained renewed public attention after the 2013 death of nine-year-old Ella Kissi-Debrah, the first person in the UK to have air pollution officially recorded as a cause of death.

The Plantain Programme, launched this March, brings healthcare directly into the garden. Alongside this sits the Ital Community Clinic: a drop-in health check service at the Bellingham garden run by trained community health champions supported by GPs.

Visitors can have their blood

pressure, kidney health and weight checked in a relaxed, non-clinical environment. With food growing and healthy eating conversations woven into the sessions to create a relaxed non-judgemental atmosphere.

This comes as studies show that simply being outdoors can reduce stress, lower blood pressure and significantly improve mental wellbeing.

GP Thileepan Thevarajan, 37, from Kingston, trains the community champions and administers health tests. “It would be great to pick up more undiagnosed health issues and see over time those who do come to us with high blood pressure get better,” he said.

He hopes the informal setting

will encourage more people to talk openly about their health.

The Institute of Race Relations has long argued that health researchers too often reach for biology to explain outcomes that are better explained by social inequality and lack of access to specialised care.

Lewisham launched a Food Justice Action Plan in 2023 to tackle rising food insecurity across the borough. Coco Collective is already part of that response, and there are plans to expand the Plantain Programme to their second site in Catford, alongside summer food growing courses and children’s workshops.

Dr Catherine Mbema, director of public health at Lewisham Council, has been direct about the stakes: “Food injustice is one of the biggest and most complex challenges facing Lewisham and it is becoming increasingly urgent.”

For Valerie, the sense of community created by the project is paramount.

“Being in Lewisham back in the 80’s it was common to have our community gatherings in peoples houses - it was a way to keep family and friends together” she explained, highlighting that as the initiative’s founder she hoped that seeing a black woman running the project would inspire others. There is a lot of work to do and knowledge that needs to be shared,” she added.

The Bellingham garden is open Wednesdays and Sundays, 11am–3pm. The Plantain Programme’s health drop-in runs 12–2pm. Coco Collective can also be frequently found at the Black Farmers Market in Brixton.

More information about the Plantain Programme is available at: www.allevents.in/london/ the-plantain-programme

 Pictured left to right –

Thileepan Thevarajan, Sarah Abdelmagid, Laurence, Yvette Ferreira, Valerie Gabriel, Lee-Roy Shabaka

 Coco Collective administering their first blood pressure reading with the Plantain Project.

 Bellingham Community Gardens

Susan Jeremy’s one-woman show features 15 uproariously funny and unexpectedly moving characters

Acclaimed New York comedian, Susan Jeremy, performs her laugh-out-loud memoir in Greenwich later this month, writes Michael Holland...

This hilarious, one-woman show about work, identity, and finding your calling is coming to Greenwich Theatre on Wednesday April 22 and runs for just four nights

In her show ‘Robert Will Show You the Door’ Susan Jeremy turns a lifetime of job firings, false starts, and fearless reinvention into a fantastic evening of live theatre lasting one hour.

Her minimalist stage setup becomes a playground for her vivid character work (she portrays 15 characters!) with physical comedy.

Moving fluidly across space, she transforms a bare stage into a kaleidoscope of workplaces, decades, and personalities, proving that no-frills storytelling can be utterly captivating.

More than a recitation of jobs

New York comedian on tour

lost, the show is a coming-of-age story that spans Jeremy’s life from childhood to the present.

It explores the universal struggle to balance passion and practicality (with her mother’s recurring advice to “get a job with a pension”), the awkwardness of dating and self-discovery, and the resilience required to survive institutions that do not always reward dedication.

Highlights include nostalgic detours to New York City’s iconic Studio 54 nightclub, where Jeremy’s physical comedy and disco-era dating tales shine, and her uncanny ability to embody people from all walks of life—parents, bosses, co-workers, students—with warmth, precision, and a distinctly New Yorker’s wit.

After 24 years as a teacher, Jeremy’s decision to retire and take ‘Robert

Will Show You the Door’ appears to be the right one. Reviewers have complemented her on her encyclopaedic arsenal of accents and her an electric stage presence, Jeremy commanding audiences from start to finish.

Greenwich Theatre, Crooms Hill, London SE10 8ES from April 22nd - 25th

Tickets £18 / £16 concessions

Booking a full details: https:// greenwichtheatre.org.uk/

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Major development expected to go ahead with reduced affordable housing

Plans to build 1,500 homes on the Greenwich Peninsula are set to be approved despite a reduction in the scheme’s affordable housing, writes Cameron Blackshaw, Local Democracy Reporter...

The original proposal to build several tower blocks at Morden Wharf on the southwestern part of the peninsula was approved by Greenwich Council in 2022.

Developer Galliard Homes came back to the council’s Planning Board in February with an updated proposal that reduced the amount of affordable housing in the project’s housing stock from 35 per cent to just 10 per cent, citing increased construction costs and changing building regulations as key factors.

Galliard said it was hoping Morden Wharf would be able to deliver 20 per cent affordable housing or possibly higher, but it was waiting on the Greater London Authority’s new housing measures before

making that commitment.

Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan announced the measures in October, with one of them being that developers without an upfront viability assessment can proceed if they can provide at least 20 per cent affordable housing, with schemes being able to access grant funding for around half of the affordable homes delivered.

Greenwich Council’s Planning Board voted to defer making a final decision on the updated Morden Wharf plans, seeking further clarification on the GLA’s new measures as well as more information on Galliard’s contact with registered providers to deliver the affordable housing stock.

Galliard has returned to the council

A total of six arrests after 14-yearold was fatally shot in broad daylight

Despite the best efforts of paramedics Eghosa Ogbebor died at the scene

Two more teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a 14-year-old boy was shot dead in broad daylight in South London, writes Kevin Quinn...

A 16-year-old boy and a 19-year-old were arrested last Saturday week April 4, taking the total arrested on suspicion of murder up to five.

A 46-year-old man who was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender.

Three other people - two boys aged 14 and 16 and an 18-year-old man - who were arrested on suspicion of murder on Friday April 3 have been released on bail, so too have the latest suspects.

Speaking on Sunday, April 5, Detective Chief Inspector Lucie Card said: “Our team of dedicated detectives are continuing inquiries to investigate Eghosa’s tragic death.

“Residents in Woolwich may have noticed a large amount of police activity last night, as officers

arrested three further people in connection with the investigation.

“We appreciate the concern that Eghosa’s death has caused, particularly among the local community who will continue to see an increased police presence around the area.

“There may be people who have heard information or witnessed suspicious activity in the area but not yet contacted police. We urge these people to contact us and assist with the investigation.

“We will continue to support and update Eghosa’s family as the investigation continues and our thoughts remain with them at this incredibly difficult time.”

Anyone with information or footage is asked to call police on 101, quoting CAD 4848/2APR, or independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.

now that the GLA has adopted the ‘Support for Housebuilding’ London Plan Guidance (LPG). The LPG came into force last month, providing greater clarity on measures aimed to increase housebuilding across the capital.

Galliard has committed to delivering 20 per cent affordable housing at Morden Wharf as the GLA has confirmed the scheme is eligible to receive grant funding. If the plans are approved by the Planning Board next week, Galliard will not have to submit upfront viability assessments or be subject to mid or late stage reviews.

Viability assessments determine whether a proposed development can meet policy requirements— such as affordable housing—while

remaining profitable. Mid and late stage reviews compare updated sales and cost data against original projections to determine whether any additional affordable housing or financial contributions are required.

Galliard also confirmed it had communicated with all 17 registered affordable housing providers on Greenwich Council’s list of preferred affordable housing providers. Galliard said five of these had expressed interest in delivering the affordable housing at Morden Wharf.

Greenwich planners have recommended the updated Morden Wharf plans for approval. The plans will be discussed at next week’s meeting of the Planning Board on April 14.

Eghosa Ogbebor died in Lord Warwick Street, Woolwich, at about 3.40pm on Thursday April 2.

 Eghosa Ogbebor.

Photo supplied by Metropolitan Police

Successful anti-social behaviour and trading standards prosecutions following Greenwich Council investigations

The Royal Borough of Greenwich says it has taken firm action against illegal and anti-social behaviour across the borough, with recent prosecutions involving residents and businesses in Kidbrooke and Shooters Hill, writes Myfanwy Fleming-Jones...

In February, a tenant in Kidbrooke appeared in court and was fined £768 for repeated noise nuisance offences. The prosecution followed numerous complaints from neighbours about persistent loud music coming from the property.

A council spokesperson said: “This is a great example of us cracking down on anti-social behaviour. We take residents’ reports seriously and will always follow

up with any concerns, taking legal action when necessary, to make sure everyone feels safe and secure in their home.”

Council officers had previously visited the property and witnessed the excessive noise firsthand. The

tenant was warned that continued disruption could lead to legal action and yet the disturbances persisted.

As a result, the council, working alongside police, obtained a warrant to enter the property. Officers seized

a range of sound equipment, including speakers and televisions which were contributing to the ongoing nuisance.

In a separate case just one month later, a shop in Shooters Hill was fined more than £5,000 for selling vapes to underage customers.

The offence occurred in August last year when the shopkeeper sold a vape to a 15 and 16-year-old test purchaser without asking for their age or any ID.

Mr Mahesh, director of Value Retailers Ltd on Foxcroft Road, pleaded at Bexley Magistrates’ Court on March 25. The business was fined £4,145, including a victim surcharge, while Mr Mahesh personally received fines and a surcharge totalling £1,047 for the sale.

The council said they also discovered that the shop had no effective measures in place to prevent sales of nicotine products to underage people. Additionally, there was a prominent absence of a statutory tobacco notice or alcohol premises license displayed on the premises.

The council is urging anyone with information about the illegal sale of tobacco or vape products to come forward. Reports can be made by calling 020 8921 8157, emailing tradingstandards@royalgreenwich. gov.uk, or anonymously via the Trading Standards website.

© Photo from Royal Borough of Greenwich

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Historic England’s ‘at risk’ buildings

I was wondering what to do for this week’s article and going through new emails and stuff that was coming I noticed that the Charlton Society have a speaker on the Rotunda in Woolwich, which is ‘at risk’. Following that up I find that there is a campaign on it, starting with a website - rotundatrust.org.uk

‘At risk’ means that Historic England has discovered that it needs urgent attention and will soon not be with us if something isn’t done. I wrote about the Rotunda here a couple of years ago. https://maryswritegreenwich. blogspot.com/search?q=rotunda. It’s a very interesting building, very, very eccentric and it stands in an obscure bit of the Woolwich Barracks site, which means hardly anybody can get to it. Because of its eccentricities it can’t really be expanded or have anything added to it and I’m sure it’s very expensive to maintain. It’s falling to bits because the army now aren’t using it so, yes it is ‘at risk’.

So I thought I would see what else is on Historic England’s ’at risk’ list for Greenwich and in particular those that could be described as ‘industrial’. I know that’s a bit problematic as a description for the Rotunda but it was built to exhibit military apparatus and used for exhibition purposes, which means it’s not a domestic building. Anyway I got the ‘at risk’ list – only 17 items on it. I think I should ignore the three churches which are on it - although one is architecturally so bizarre that it

could well be an industrial building if you saw it when the light wasn’t too good.

One building on the list we’ve all heard of and it is always saying it’s ‘at risk’ and needs money for this and that, is Charlton House. Now Charlton House is important and if it was anywhere other than Greenwich it would be a major attraction - but we have so much else! It is a site of national interest in the way that other sites on the Greenwich ‘at risk’ register are not - and that makes it very different to them. I think that we can be reasonably confident that no one is going to let Charlton House fall down! There are two other sites on the ‘at risk’ register which are associated with Charlton House. One of these is the stable buildings which front onto Hornfair Road and have been used as offices for many years. Currently they are let to a carers’ support organisation and the at risk register describes their state as ‘very bad ’ I’m not sure what this means since clearly if it’s let out it can’t be too terrible, but there may be an issue around alterations changing the historic character. I don’t know.

There’s another building at Charlton which is ‘at risk’. This is the building which is now being described as a ‘garden house’ and which is on the corner of Charlton House grounds and The Village. For many years it was used as a public toilet, which ended, I think, in the 1990s. Traditionally it is said to have been built by 17th century architect, Inigo Jones – whatever! It’s thought to be contemporary with Charlton House itself. When it was closed as public toilets the then council officer dealing with it, Mike Neill, made a website on its construction – it was interesting and useful and I’ve no idea what happened to it. Today the Royal Greenwich Heritage Trust website has a page about the work done on the Garden House by architect Charlie McKeith. It actually says that they’re going to get the ‘at risk’ status removed. Some years ago Charlie Mckeith came to Greenwich Industrial History Society and gave an amazingly interesting talk about Charlton House and its site in relation to the River and the surrounding countryside. It was all about sightlines and angles and it included the exact way in which

Mary Mills

 Avery Hill hothouses

 Aerial of Mulgrave pond

the Garden House is located in relation to views down to the River.

So many of these ‘at risk’ buildings are in the area between Charlton and Woolwich and result from the military presence. The next of these is about the ‘forecourt railings and gates to Red Barracks, and Gate Lodge’, Frances Street. This is now the entry to a housing estate which apparently dates from the late 1960s and who is responsible for the remains of the barracks isn’t clear.

The next site on the ‘at risk’ register is pretty mysterious. This afternoon, while writing this, I tested out its mystery level. I had a visitor who – now in her 70s – is a life long resident of Woolwich and Charlton. She had no idea about the huge pond - Mulgrave Pond - which lies just off Artillery Place. You used to be able to see the pond from the top of a 53 or 54 bus – and I did write something here about its past use as a reservoir. It is now in private hands and there is a wall round it and you can’t even really see anything. The building is ‘Garden House’ and it’s somewhere on

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the edge of the pond – no idea what it looks like except it’s octagonal. Perhaps someone with a window overlooking the pond can tell us more.

Then the ‘at risk’ register lists ‘Repository Woods’ which is about the same level of mysterious as Mulgrave Pond – and it’s only just the other side of the road from the pond. I think we need to get back to the top of a 53 bus. You come out of Charlton, going towards Woolwich - you go down Little Heath and when you get to the valley bottom there’s a shop which used to be a pub called ‘The Woodman’ - helpfully they’ve left the pub sign up. Don’t look at the pub though, look to the right as the bus climbs up the hill to Woolwich. Over on the right there’s a long brick wall and behind it it’s all trees and you can’t really see in. It’s all trees because it’s a wood called ‘Repository Wood’ and there’s another big pond in there too.

I started off this article because of the ‘at risk’ status of the Rotunda and I think that if you go up to the Rotunda you can get into Repository Wood from round the back - if the army let you!

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n SHIPBUILDING IN GREENWICH – A shortish run through those who built ships in our borough and what they built on. It covers two Royal Dockyards, to those who built single sailing barges, and those who built into the 1990s. £10

n THE GREENWICH RIVERSIDE – UPPER WATERGATE TO ANGERSTEIN. A siteby-site description of the Greenwich Riverside between Deptford to Charlton. This is not yet another description of Royal Greenwich but looks at riverside communities, industries and river workers – as well less known site histories. £15

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It consists of 7 acres of deciduous woodland created in the early 19th century as a purpose-built training landscape for the Royal Military Repository, along with pleasure gardens open to the public.

It is the UK’s earliest known purposebuilt military training landscape with earthworks, a stream and man-made lake system with a circular island, used by an angling club. Many of the features including the terraces are scheduled monuments.

First created before 1808, during the 1820s an earthwork training fortification was added along the eastern boundary, on which were mounted “all the different sorts of cannon used in the defence of fortified towns. Also featured were two croquet lawns; and a garden

building used as a respirator training room. Later additions were slit trenches and an assault course and an underground trench shelter.

The ‘at risk’ register defines the problems with Repository Wood as ‘Generally unsatisfactory with major localised problems” but it’s not clear what those problems are. However I think everyone could agree it would be good if the public could have some of that space. I mean it could somehow be conserved for the public good. Let’s see. Back to the at risk and a site which is familiar and something which I’ve written about in the past here. This is the Winter Garden of former Avery Hill Training College, Bexley Road, Eltham SE9 - I can certainly remember a time when it was looked after by Greater

London Council and when you could go round the very exotic and beautiful gardens; I think it is now open again to the public but it clearly is ‘at risk’.

After that on the list there are a couple of street properties and which I won’t look at now but will come back to them. There are also some general conservation areas.

The next one made me really jump when I saw the ‘Thames Barrier. How can the Thames Barrier be ‘at risk’? Of course when I read it more carefully it is not the barrier which is at risk, it’s the grisly area around it.

It was set up originally to be a big tourist attraction with an enormous car park and a cafe and another attraction all of which seem to not be used. So there’s a project for someone.

 The Charlton Garden House

 saratunder when it was in use in the 19th century

ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - Section 14(1) EASTMOOR STREET PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER)

1. The Royal Borough of Greenwich makes this Order in exercise of powers under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. This is to facilitate works by Hutchinson 3G Limited who need to carry out upgrades of existing antennas with rigging and testing.

2. The Order will come into operation on 21/04/2026 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to be completed by 23/04/2026. The duration of the Order can be extended with the approval of the Secretary of State for Transport.

3. The effect of the Order would be to temporarily prohibit vehicles from entering, exiting, proceeding ,or waiting (including waiting for the purposes of loading or unloading), in Eastmoor Street, Charlton, Greenwich - Approximately 50m South from junction with Mirfield Street.

4. Whilst the Order is in operation traffic will be diverted via the placing of the appropriate signage. Prohibitions remain in force; pedestrians are not affected, and vehicle access will be maintained wherever possible.

5. Nothing in this Notice will apply to anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or traffic warden, to emergency service vehicles, or to vehicles being used in connection with the works.

6. The restrictions described above will apply only during such times and to such extent as shall be indicated by traffic signs as prescribed by the Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions 2016.

7. Queries concerning these works should be directed to the Royal Borough of Greenwich Directorate of Communities and Environment and Central via email to street.works@royalgreenwich.gov.uk

Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport. The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ INTERNAL REF -EM/XJ007GWH011-PGN-MWP-03/LIC No 75844/LA 497759/FN 890

AROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - SECTION 14(1) SMITHIES ROAD PLANNED ROAD CLOSURE (ORDER)

1. The Royal Borough of Greenwich intends to make this Order in exercise of powers under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. This is to facilitate works by BT Openreach who need to install a new telegraph pole.

2. The Order will come into operation on 28/04/26 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to take 1 day. The duration of the Order can be extended with the approval of the Secretary of State for Transport.

3. The effect of the Order would be to temporarily prohibit vehicles from entering, exiting, proceeding, or waiting (including waiting for the purposes of loading or unloading), in Smithies Road outside 16.

7. Queries concerning these works should be directed to the Royal Borough of Greenwich’s Directorate of Regeneration, Enterprise & Skills on 020 8921 6340.

Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport.

The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ

Dated: 10/03/26

LA 498808 FN 885 / Lic. No: 76019

ROYAL BOROUGH of GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 14(1) ROCHESTER WAY PLANNED CYCLE LANE CLOSURE (ORDER)

1. The Royal Borough of Greenwich makes this Order in exercise of powers under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. This is to facilitate works by Thames Water who need to carry out valve repair.

2. The Order will come into operation on 23rd April 2026 and would continue to be valid for 18 months. However, the works are expected to be completed by 26/04/2026. The duration of the Order can be extended with the approval of the Secretary of State for Transport.

3. The effect of the Order would be to temporarily prohibit cyclists from entering, proceeding, or waiting (including waiting for the purposes of loading or unloading), in the cycle lane on Rochester Way adjacent to No.2 Broad Walk.

4. Whilst the Order is in operation traffic will not need to be diverted. Cyclists will be required to dismount, as indicated by the placement of appropriate signage. All prohibitions shall remain in force; Pedestrians shall not be affected, and vehicular access will be maintained wherever possible.

7. Queries concerning these works should be directed to the Royal Borough of Greenwich’s Directorate of Communities, Environment and Central on 020 8921 6340.

Ryan Nibbs Assistant Director, Transport.

The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, SE18 6HQ

Dated: 06/03/2026

INTERNAL REF - EM/ LA496997 FN899 /LIC No 75984 /

Licensing Team, 1st Floor, Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, London SE18 6HQ. Tel: 020 8921 8018; Fax: 020 8921 8380; Email: licensing@royalgreenwich.gov.uk

Notice is given that: Helm Studios, 3 Borthwick Street, SE8 3GH has applied for the Grant of a Premises Licence for the following premises: Helm, 3 Borthwick Street, London, SE8 3GH

A record of this application may be inspected by appointment. Other persons may make representations to the Council on this application by no later than 28/04/26 (last date for making representations). Representations can be made in writing, by email or

Royal Borough of Greenwich

Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (AS AMENDED)

Town & Country Planning (Development Management Procedure)(England) Order 2015 Planning (Listed Buildings & Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (AS AMENDED)

Planning (Listed Buildings & Conservation Areas) Regulations 1990 (AS AMENDED)

Notice is hereby given that application(s) have been made to The Royal Borough of Greenwich in respect of the under mentioned premises/sites. You can see the submissions and any plans at http://www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/planning.

If development proposals affect Conservation Areas and/or Statutorily Listed Buildings under the Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990 (As Amended) this will be shown within the item below.

Anyone who wishes to comment on these applications should be made in writing to Development Planning within 21 days of the date of this notice.

Please quote the appropriate reference number.

Date: 15/04/2026

Victoria Geoghegan

Assistant Director - Planning and Building Control

List of Press Advertisements - 15/04/2026

Publicity for Planning Applications

Applicant: Jazzing Trading Ltd 22/0949/SD

Site Address: UNITS 2-4 COMMONWEALTH BUILDINGS, WOOLWICH CHURCH STREET, WOOLWICH, SE18 5NS

Development: Submission of details pursuant to discharge Condition 3 (Pointing), Condition 5 (Brickwork), Condition 6 (Conservation Rooflights) and partial discharge of Condition 7 (Materials- roof panel only) of listed building consent dated 23/11/2021 App Ref: 20/2669/L.

Conservation Area: THAMES BARRIER & BOWATER ROAD

Applicant: The Hyde Group 25/2890/F

Site Address: 27 PRINCE RUPERT ROAD, LONDON, SE9 1LR

Development: Replacement of front door.

Conservation Area: PROGRESS ESTATE

Applicant: Urban Hive Estates Ltd 25/2946/F

Site Address: 5 GREENWICH HIGH ROAD, LONDON, SE10 8JL

Development: Demolition of the existing 3-storey building (mixed use comprising Use Classes E and C3) and erection of a purpose-built 4-storey HMO (Use Class C4) with associated landscaping, waste and cycle provision.

Conservation Area: ASHBURNHAM TRIANGLE

Applicant: Mr William Davison 26/0327/HD

Site Address: 21 ASHBURNHAM PLACE, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 8TZ

Development: Demolition and construction of a lower ground single storey rear extension and fence with gate to the front, re-painting of front door, replacement of windows and rear roof light, garden landscaping and general refurbishment of the front elevation and roof and all associated works. [Re-consultation, Amended description]

Conservation Area: ASHBURNHAM TRIANGLE

Applicant: Miss Miriam Rice 26/0710/HD

Site Address: 15B LANGDALE ROAD, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 8UA

Development: Replacement of front door with associated works.

Conservation Area: ASHBURNHAM TRIANGLE

Applicant: Mr Alan Campbell 26/0828/HD

Site Address: 36 ROYAL HILL, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 8RT

Development: Replacement of existing red clay plain tiles of the main roof slopes with natural slates and associated works.

Conservation Area: WEST GREENWICH

Applicant: ANB Management LTD 26/0836/F

Site Address: 137 GREENWICH SOUTH STREET, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 8PP

Development: Alteration to the existing ground floor external frontage of a commercial unit.

Conservation Area: ASHBURNHAM TRIANGLE

Applicant: Appiah Properties 26/0867/F

Site Address: 51 MARLBOROUGH LANE, CHARLTON, LONDON, SE7 7DE

Development: Construction of a two-storey end of terrace dwelling to the side of no. 51 Marlborough Lane inclusive of rear dormer as well as alterations to the roof profile of the existing building and addition of first floor rear windows and extension to the existing outbuilding, together with associated landscaping, boundary treatment, refuse and recycling provision, cycle parking and associated works.

Conservation Area: IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST

Applicant: Mr Martin Ward 26/0896/HD

Site Address: 26 KIDBROOKE GARDENS, KIDBROOKE, LONDON, SE3 0PD

Development: Replacement of windows to the front and associated works.

Conservation Area: BLACKHEATH

Applicant: Franco Manca 26/0903/F

Site Address: 29-31 GREENWICH CHURCH STREET, LONDON, SE10 9BJ

Development: Painting of the shopfront along with the fascia board and associated works.

Conservation Area: WEST GREENWICH

Applicant: Ms Hernandez 26/0915/F

Site Address: 109B CHARLTON ROAD, LONDON, SE3 8TH

Development: Loft conversion and erection of a rear roof dormer, rooflights and all other associated alterations.

Conservation Area: RECTORY FIELD

Applicant: Mrs Olga Bischof 26/0930/HD

Site Address: 48 RUTHIN ROAD, BLACKHEATH, LONDON, SE3 7SH

Development: Loft conversion with two dormer windows to the rear, 2 rooflights to the front roof slope and associated external works.

Conservation Area: WESTCOMBE PARK

Applicant: The Royal Parks 26/0936/SD

Site Address: ROYAL PARKS, GREENWICH PARK, BLACKHEATH AVENUE, GREENWICH, SE10 8QY

Development: Submission of details pursuant to condition 7 (Biodiversity gain plan) and condition 8 (Habitat management and monitoring plan) and partial discharge of condition 5a (Written scheme of investigation), and 5b (Site investigation), of planning reference 25/4025/F date 24/02/2026.

Conservation Area: GREENWICH PARK

Applicant: Mr & Mrs Rappak 26/0960/HD

Site Address: 3 ST ALFEGE PASSAGE, GREENWICH, LONDON, SE10 9JS Development: Installation of a window to the side elevation (first floor level), enlargement of the rear lower ground floor doors and window and all associated works.

Conservation Area: WEST GREENWICH

Applicant: The Hyde Group 26/1034/HD

Site Address: 6 GRANBY ROAD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 1EW Development: Replacement of the front door to the house. Conservation Area: PROGRESS ESTATE

Applicant: Greatglen Estates 26/1049/PN2

Site Address: 78 BLACKHEATH ROAD, LONDON, SE10 8DA Development: Prior Approval is sought to change the use of rear section of basement from (Class E) to form 2 x Studio flats.

Conservation Area: ASHBURNHAM TRIANGLE

Applicant:

BOROUGH OF GREENWICH ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 14(1) TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES FOR MAINTENANCE AND ABNORMAL LOADS – VARIOUS ROADS

1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the Royal Borough of Greenwich has made an Order to facilitate highway safety and to enable the safe passage of abnormal loads under Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984.

2. The effect of the Order would be to:

(a) temporarily prohibit vehicles from entering, exiting, proceeding or waiting (including waiting for the purposes of loading or unloading) in the following lengths of roads.

(i) Alwold Crescent, both sides, from the western property boundary of No.1 Alwold Crescent to the eastern property boundary of No. 65 Alwold Crescent.

(ii) Armitage Road, both sides, from the southern property boundary of No. 44 Armitage Road to its junction with Lenthorp Road.

(iii) Broad Lawn, both sides, from its eastern property boundary with No. 32 Broad Lawn to its most western extent.

(iv) Brome Road, both sides, for its entire extent.

(v) Congreve Road, both sides, for its entire extent.

(vi) Lovelace Green, both sides, for its entire extent.

(vii) Pallet Way, both sides, for its entire extent.

(viii) Prince Rupert Road, both sides, for its entire extent.

(ix) Shrapnel Road, both sides, for its entire extent.

(x) Stane Way, both sides, for its entire extent.

(xi) Westmount Road, both sides, from the southern property boundary of No. 382 Westmount Road to the northern property boundary of No. 404 Westmount Road.

3. Nothing in this Notice will apply to anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or traffic warden, to emergency service vehicles, or to persons in connection with the works.

4. The above prohibitions will only apply to such times and such extent as shall be indicated by the appropriate traffic signs and traffic management measures.

5. Whilst the closures are in operation, vehicular access to properties

6. The Order would come into force on Thursday 23rd April 2026 and would

Successful prosecutions following council investigations Help the council turn the tide against flooding in Royal Greenwich

The Royal Borough of Greenwich has taken action in two separate cases as part of its work to crackdown on illegal sales, and anti-social behaviour.

Stopping vape sales to children

A shop caught selling vapes to underage children in Shooters Hill has been fined thousands of pounds following an investigation. In August 2025, Mr Mahesh, Director of Value Retailers Ltd on Foxcroft Road, sold a vape to two underage purchasers without checking their ages.

On 25 March, both Value Retailers Ltd and Mr Mahesh pleaded guilty at Bexley Magistrates’ Court and were fined a total of £5,192. It was found that the business had no measures in place to prevent sales of nicotine products to children.

Anyone with information about the sale of illegal tobacco or vape products can report it to the council by calling 020 8921 8157 or emailing tradingstandards@royalgreenwich.gov.uk

Cracking down on noise nuisance offences

A tenant has been prosecuted and fined £768 for repeat noise nuisance offences in Kidbrooke.

There had been numerous complaints from neighbours about loud music being played by the tenant. Despite warning letters from the council, the noise nuisance continued. Officers visited the property and witnessed first-hand disruptive loud music being played.

The tenant was warned that they could face legal action or a fine if they continued. After breaching his warning three times the council and police used a warrant to seize a variety of speakers, televisions and other sound equipment.

On Thursday 19 February, the tenant appeared in court and was prosecuted for breaching the conditions of their abatement notice, resulting in a fine of £768.

To find out more about how to report anti-social behaviour visit royalgreenwich.gov.uk/antisocial-behaviour. In an emergency, always call 999

The Royal Borough of Greenwich wants your thoughts on its draft Local Flood Risk Management Strategy, which helps the council:

• improve knowledge and understanding of our flood risks

• use sustainable and natural solutions

• reduce risk for local communities

• secure new funding.

The borough’s location next to the Thames means that a flood risk management strategy is an important consideration for the borough and its residents.

Your input gives the council insight into residents’ experiences and concerns about flooding, which helps to inform the development of the final strategy.

Help create a safe, sustainable and resilient borough, prepared to tackle the climate challenges we all face.

Find out more and share your thoughts by visiting: royalgreenwich.gov.uk/greenwich-flood-risk

HOW DO I APPLY?

Get on the list

First, you’ve got to be on the housing waiting list to join the scheme. If you’re not, register an application online at royalgreenwich.gov.uk/homes

Find your applicant number

It will be on the letter you’ve already had from the Royal Borough of Greenwich about the new scheme. You’ll need that number and the reference number of the property you’re after, which will be on the advert.

Pick out your ideal property by looking in Greenwich Info or regularly checking the website: royalgreenwich.gov. uk/homes. Click on your preference on the website. If you don’t have a computer, you can always use one for free at either The Eltham or Woolwich Centre or a local library.

Apply in one of three ways

• Text bidding is now available and the number to use is 07786207913. For further information please see page 2, or

• Via the Royal Borough of Greenwich’s website royalgreenwich.gov.uk/homes or

• Phone the 24-hour hotline 020 8921 4340. It’s an automatic push-button system and calls will be charged at the normal local rate

HOW TO BID FOR ADVERTISED PROPERTIES BY TEXT

If you would like to bid by text, please use the following Text Bidding Number: 0778 620 7913 and type:

CBL, the property reference number and your applicant number.

The property reference will be on the advert and your applicant number is on the letter we sent to you when you registered for housing. A successful bid will look like this:

CBL 179104 12191

You will need to do a separate text for each property you wish to bid for and the text is charged at your mobile provider’s standard rate. You will receive a text response to confirm your bid within 5 minutes.

If you are unable to bid for advertised properties and have no one that can do so for you please contact the Allocations team on 020 8921 2941 and we will help you with bidding or will bid on your behalf. If you are in temporary accommodation, then please contact your Temporary Accommodation Officer for help with this.

CBL BIDDING

Please be aware that users must now enter the date of birth of the main applicant when logging into this site. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/homes

ON THE HOUSING LIST CAN APPLY

Hyde Housing Association Moat Housing Group

Choice based lettings hotline 020

BIDDING FOR PROPERTIES

People on the Housing register are able to bid for all properties, regardless of their banding. You must be eligible for the size of property and bids will be considered in the following order:

First Band A, followed by Band B1/B2 both in priority date order. Those in Band C will then be considered in registration date order.

Please note that there will still be some properties with age restrictions so only people of this age group can apply for these.

A is for applicants in unsatisfactory housing, including people moving due to demolition and those under occupying their homes.

BAND

B1 or B2 is for applicants the Royal Borough of Greenwich must prioritise according to the law, particularly homeless people, and others with an urgent need to move for medical or welfare reasons.

C is for all applicants on the housing register, including those that are in priority bands A and B1/B2.

MOVE TO A SMALLER PROPERTY

If your property is now too big for you, you can apply for the Small is Beautiful scheme.

The next printed edition of Greenwich Homes will be available on 29 April 2026 at midday Closing date for all applications for this issue is midnight on 19 April 2026

ALL households can bid for all types of property subject to meeting the bedroom size and any medical requirements.

IS WHAT HAPPENED TO THE HOMES ADVERTISED IN ISSUE 1003

Willowherb House Ignatius Sancho Road SE3 9RF

Willowherb House Ignatius Sancho Road SE3 9RF 2 FLAT

Willowherb

Cheeseman House Ignatius Sancho Road SE3

SEASIDE & COUNTRY SCHEME

This scheme offers one and two bedroom flats and bungalows on the Coast and in the countryside, in the South East and West of England. In order to be considered you must be:

• A Council or Housing Association tenant

• At least 55 years old. If you intend to add a household member under the age of 55 they must be either your spouse, current joint tenant, registered carer or dependent adult child. Your removal costs will be met if you are a Council tenant and you do move to a Seaside and Country home.

To register, or find out more about the scheme, contact the Access and Allocation section on: 020 8921 2941.

If you are a Housing Association tenant you need to contact your landlord to register. Further information is available from the scheme management organisation at housingmoves.org

To be eligible, your current property must:

• be a council or housing association property

• have 2, 3, 4 or 5 bedrooms

• be in the Royal Borough of Greenwich

The scheme can help you move to a smaller home that better meets your needs. We can then use your property to help another family who need it. For example, those in an overcrowded property or who are homeless.

WHAT YOU’LL GET

We’ll help you with costs and finding a new home that better meets your needs.

Financial benefits

We’ll pay:

• £1,000 for each spare room you give up

• an extra £500 if you downsize by mutual exchange

• your moving costs

• your disturbance costs, for example, for packing, disconnecting and reconnecting your appliances

Priority to find a new home

We’ll put your household in the highest priority band on the housing register so you can find a new home as soon as possible.

An Under Occupation Adviser will support you throughout the downsizing process.

Extra support for households with adult children

If you have non-dependant adult children living with you, we can offer them their own flat, if we can get a bedroom back. This means you and your adult child will each get a one-bedroom flat.

Extra support for older tenants

If you’re Pension Credit age you can downsize to a home with one extra bedroom to allow for caring or support needs.

We can visit you and support you with everything you need to downsize.

WHO CAN APPLY

You can apply if you’re under-occupying your home by at least one bedroom.

When we decide if a tenant is under-occupying, we count a second living room (or parlour) as a bedroom.

APPLY

Email: Housing-Allocations-Downsizing@ royalgreenwich.gov.uk

OTHER

DOWNSIZING

OPTIONS

If you’re 55 or over, you could also consider moving to the seaside or countryside.

This could be for you if you’re:

• in poor health

• struggling to cope in your current home

• keen to move nearer to friends, family or amenities

You can also contact us if you know other tenants who might benefit from this scheme.

Find out about moving to the seaside or country.

Greenwich Council (in foyer)

6 Mitre Passage, Greenwich Peninsula, London SE10 0ER

Greenwich Theatre

Crooms Hill, London SE10 8ES

West Greenwich House

141 Greenwich High Road London SE10 8JA

West Greenwich Library

146 Greenwich High Road, London SE10 8NN

Royal Standard

67 Pelton Road, London SE10 9AH

Forum@Greenwich Trafalgar Road, London SE10 9EQ

Greenwich University

Cooper Building, Students Union, King William Walk, London SE10 9JH

Greenwich Communications Centre

164 Trafalgar Road Greenwich, London SE10 9TZ

Maze Hill Station

Tom Smith Close, London SE10 9XG

Blackheath Library

Old Dover Road, Blackheath SE3 7BT

Westcombe Park Station

Station Crescent, Westcombe Park, London SE3 7EQ

Blackheath Newbridge Working Mens Club

22 Charlton Road, Blackheath SE3 7HG

Waitrose

Dreadnought Wharf, Victoria Parade, 1 Thames Street, Greenwich, London SE10 9FR

Greenwich Square Health Centre 12 Lambarde Square SE10 9GB

Woodland Surgery

Woodland Walk SE10 9UB

Vanbrugh Dental Centre Vanbrugh Hill SE10 9HQ

Greenwich Launderette 174 Trafalgar Road SE10 9TZ

Slade Library Erindale SE18 2QQ

Woolwich Community Centre

Leslie Smith Square SE18 4DW

Queen Elizabeth Hospital Station Road, London SE18 4QH

Clockhouse Community Centre

Defiance Walk, Woolwich Dockyard Estate SE18 5QL

Waterfront Leisure Centre

Woolwich High Street SE18 6DL

McDonald’s

56-58 Powis Street SE18 6LQ

Greenwich University 54-58 Powis Street SE18 6NL

Woolwich Centre

35 Wellington Street SE18 6PW

Post Room Woolwich Service Centre

Wellington Street SE18 6PW

Town Hall

Wellington Street SE18 6PW

Woolwich Centre Library 21 Love Lane SE18 6QT

Brookhill Children’s Centre

130 Brookhill Road SE18 6UZ

Charlton Athletic Football Club

Reception The Valley, Floyd Road SE7 8BL

Time Court

Woodland Terrace SE7 8DD

Charlton Library

Charlton House, Charlton Road SE7 8RE

Gllab Work and Learn Centre

Old library Calderwood Street SE18 6QW

The Point

47 Woolwich New Road, SE18 6EW

Smile With Pride Dental Care Ltd 81A Powis Street SE18 6JB

Equitable House

General Gordon Place SE18 6AB

St.Marks Medical Centre 24 Wrottesley Road SE18 3EP

Plumstead Library Plumstead High Street SE18 1JL

Greenwich Community College 95 Plumstead Road SE18 7DQ

Glyndon Community Centre 75 Raglan Road SE18 7LB

Abbey Wood Community Group 4 Knee Hill, SE2 0YS

Abbey Wood Library Eynsham Drive SE2 9PT

Thamesmead Leisure Centre

Thamesmere Drive SE28 8RE

Gallions Housing Association 90 Titmuss Avenue SE28 8HL

Conway Medical Centre

44 Conway Road SE18 1AH

Basildon Road Surgery 111 Basildon Road SE2 0ER

Heronsgate Medical Centre

Goosander Way SE28 0ER

Middle Park Community Centre

150 Middle Park Avenue SE9 5SD

Vista Childrens Centre

Middle Park Avenue SE9 5SD

City Point Concierge Suite

Campbell Court, Meadowside, Kidbrooke SE3 9XT

Kidbrooke Dental Centre

Telemann Square SE3 9YR

Briset Corner Surgery 591 Westhorne Avenue SE9 6JX

Eltham Centre & Eltham Library

2 Archery Road SE9 1HA

Cold Harbour Library

Wiliam Barefoot Drive SE9 3AY

Cold Harbour Leisure Centre

Chapel Farm Road SE9 3LX

New Eltham Library

Southwood Road SE9 3QT

Eltham Community Hospital

30 Passey Place SE9 5DQ

52 Well Hall Road

52 Well Hall Road SE9 6SH