Category Archives: Marsh Lane Fields

Save Lea Marshes’ Objection to Gasworks Proposal

Posted on 24 June 2020 by SLMAdmin

1. The importance of the openness of open space The Gas Works development will have a negative impact on the openness of the Marshes and Jubilee Park and it will add to the feeling of overcrowding and being overlooked in … Continue reading →

Posted in Marsh Lane Fields, Waterworks | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Save Lea Marshes’ Objection to Gasworks Proposal

More objections to the proposed Ice Centre on Lea Bridge Road

Posted on 14 August 2019 by pjm

The following objection has been submitted to the LVRPA’s consultation on the new Ice Centre. Feel free to use any of these arguments in your own submission (and see the blog immediately after this one for further arguments). I wish … Continue reading →

Posted in Eton Manor, Ice Centre, Leyton Marsh, Marsh Lane Fields | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on More objections to the proposed Ice Centre on Lea Bridge Road

Council ignores planning permission in rush to build Marsh Lane bridge folly

Posted on 18 June 2013 by Charlie Charman

Waltham Forest Council has rushed to begin work in breach of planning conditions on the highly controversial new bridge at Marsh Lane Fields – on which they plan to squander more than £250K on a cosmetic replacement for the existing, … Continue reading →

Posted in Marsh Lane Fields | Tagged , , , , , , | Comments Off on Council ignores planning permission in rush to build Marsh Lane bridge folly

Waltham Forest Council To Demolish Nearly New Pedestrian Bridge to Make Park ‘More Visible’

Posted on 2 May 2013 by Caroline Day

At Marsh Lane, Leyton E10, the hundreds of kids and parents going daily to and from the newly-built Lammas School currently have the advantage of a dedicated pedestrian-only bridge over the Dagenham Brook. This leaves the parallel roadway bridge clear … Continue reading →

Posted in Leyton Marshes, Marsh Lane Fields | 1 Comment

Council concealed flood risk of the Marsh Lane Bridge

Posted on 9 April 2013 by Charlie Charman

The London Borough of Waltham Forest’s oversized and unnecessary replacement bridge over the Dagenham Brook will increase flood risk to nearby properties, and needs additional expensive and environmentally damaging mitigation works – a fact concealed from the public during the … Continue reading →

Posted in Marsh Lane Fields | Tagged , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Announcement of New Marsh Lane Fields Bridge

Posted on 8 April 2013 by Caroline Day

 

More galleries | Comments Off on Announcement of New Marsh Lane Fields Bridge

Serious shortcomings in Marsh Lane Bridge Consultation and Plan

Posted on 26 March 2013 by Caroline Day

The planning officers report relating to the proposal for demolition of two sound bridges and replacement by one heavy goods bridge at Marsh Lane Fields can be found here:  http://saveleytonmarsh.files.wordpress.com/2012/05/26032013-planning-committee-item-49-marsh-lane-bridge.pdf There are many issues with this scheme and the release … Continue reading →

Posted in Marsh Lane Fields | Comments Off on Serious shortcomings in Marsh Lane Bridge Consultation and Plan

Update on Marsh Lane Fields Bridge Proposals

Posted on 23 March 2013 by Caroline Day

By Katy Andrews I expect everyone knows by now that a planning application is due to be dealt with by LBWF Planning Committee on Tues evening, 26.3.13, that would entail the removal of a “safe routes to school” dedicated cycle/pedestrian … Continue reading →

Posted in Marsh Lane Fields | Comments Off on Update on Marsh Lane Fields Bridge Proposals

URGENT: Please Submit Objection to Further Attack on Metropolitan Open Land

Posted on 21 February 2013 by Caroline Day

PHOTO SHOOT: Tuesday 5th March by the Dagenham Brook Bridge(next to Eton Manor cottage, where the plaque is that commemorates the 1892 Lammas Day mass direct action) in Marsh Lane. We have just learnt of plans by Waltham Forest Council, … Continue reading →

Posted in Marsh Lane Fields | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on URGENT: Please Submit Objection to Further Attack on Metropolitan Open Land