London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version 32,000 new homes and potentially up to 40,000. There is estimated capacity for up to 50,000 new jobs including over 30,000 predominantly office jobs at Stratford City. The main Olympic Park will accelerate the realisation of the vision for the Lower Lee Valley for it to become a vibrant, high quality and sustainable mixed use new city district set within an unrivalled landscape of high quality parkland and water features which should be co-ordinated with plans for long term flood risk management. An Opportunity Area Planning Framework for the area was adopted in 2007 and the Mayor is working closely with the Lower Lee Valley Olympic Boroughs to prepare Olympic Legacy Planning Supplementary Guidance (OLPSG). This will set out how the areas around the Olympic park can benefit from and be integrated with emerging Legacy proposals and establish strategic priorities for the area. It will promote the managed release of appropriate industrial sites for mixeduse development, whilst retaining key industrial land, particularly in the Strategic Industrial Locations. Integration of the facilities and infrastructure provided for the 2012 Games with the surrounding areas, centres and communities are vital to the area’s long term regeneration and success. See Policy 2.4. 21 Paddington Area (Ha): 38 Indicative employment capacity: 5,000 Minimum new homes: 1,000 OAPF progress: 3 Significant office and residential development provision has already been made in the Area and there is scope for further high density, good quality, business and housing development. This should complement Paddington’s distinct canal-side character, enhance environmental quality, support low car use and integrate with surrounding neighbourhoods. 22 Park Royal/ Willesden Junction Area (Ha): 751 Indicative employment capacity: 14,000 Minimum new homes: 1,500 OAPF progress: 2 Park Royal is one of London’s key industrial locations, with potential to meet modern logistics and waste management requirements as well as other industrial type functions. A range of opportunities exist for industrial related development and in selected locations outside of SIL for mixed-use intensification where there is good public transport accessibility. These selected locations include a series of ‘gateway’ sites identified in the Park Royal OAPF comprising the Eastern Gateway at Willesden Junction, the Southern Gateway around North Acton station, the Western gateway around the Diageo First Central site and the Northern Gateway centred around the Northfields industrial estate. Development should take account of London’s future rail and water freight requirements and their land use implications, and the scope for improvements in strategic rail accessibility. 23 Royal Docks & Beckton Waterfront Area (Ha): 1,100 Indicative employment capacity: 6,000 Minimum new homes: 11,000 OAPF progress: 2 Page 266 of 310
The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version Key issues to be addressed include maximising the benefits of the Crossrail station at Custom House, future growth of London City Airport, capitalising on the success of ExCel and its potential as a focus for further visitor/business related growth and improving connections to London Riverside. For Thameside West, strategic development principles are set out in the adopted Lower Lee Valley OAPF. Thameside East, West and Beckton Waterfront are also key locations for river-related industries. The management of safeguarded wharves, including scope for consolidation, will be an important issue in realising the potential of these sites. 24 Southall Area (Ha): 46 Indicative employment capacity: 2,000 Minimum new homes: 4,000 OAPF progress: 1 The Area provides great scope to enhance the local environment and complement Southall’s current strengths, including its ethnic identity and links with South Asia, by introducing a more diverse retail offer and securing a substantial uplift in housing capacity as well as improvements in social infrastructure. The imperative to deliver genuine linkages between the Southall Gas Works site and the existing Southall town centre must be secured. Integration with the wider area including Hillingdon to the west needs careful consideration. Any new development and infrastructure bought forward in this area must avoid adverse affects on any European site of nature conservation importance (to include SACs, SPAs, Ramsar, proposed and candidate sites) either alone or in combination with other plans and projects. 25 Thamesmead and Abbey Wood Area (Ha): 811 Indicative employment capacity: 4,000 Minimum new homes: 3,000 OAPF progress: 2 The residential environment and capacity of Thamesmead should be enhanced through estate renewal integrated with strategic opportunity sites for new housing, social and recreation facilities together with improved open space and Metropolitan Open Land. Access to the riverside and adjacent spaces in Tripcock Park should be enhanced, together with measures to secure better use of landscape assets such as the Ridgeway and improved local connections through the South East London Green Chain. In view of the low lying nature of parts of the Area, particular attention should be given to flood risk management. There is scope to enhance employment capacity in the White Hart Triangle and other industrial sites, including waste management and logistics provision. 26 Tottenham Court Road Area (Ha): 19 Indicative employment capacity: 5,000 Minimum new homes: 420 OAPF progress: 4 There is significant potential for integrated renewal across borough boundaries recognising the Area’s strategic role as part of one of London’s two ‘International’ shopping locations in the context of the West End Special Page 267 of 310
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London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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