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London’s Cultural Infrastructure Plan is a game-changer. For the first time it sets out what we need to do to protect and grow our cultural facilities.

Grass and colourful concreate come together in a zig zag pattern

Explore the programme and Creative Enterprise Zones in Croydon, Haringey, Hounslow, Lambeth, Lewisham, Hammersmith & Fulham, Ealing and Waltham Forest, with a single zone across both Hackney and Tower Hamlets.

Programme Prospectus image for the Creative Enterprise Zones

A new destination for London with world-class culture and education at its heart.

Mayor and Deputy Mayor for Culture visit East Bank's Stratford Waterfront development

What is the Thames Estuary Production Corridor?

The Thames Estuary Production Corridor: A Network of Creative Places map with numbered key of cultural production areas

London is getting a memorial to victims of transatlantic slavery. See the chosen artwork.

A picture of someone walking up a mock-up of The Wake, a bronze-coloured art piece by Khaleb Brooks

Mil Veces un Instante (A thousand times an Instant) by Teresa Margolles is the current artwork on the Fourth Plinth.

Mil Veces un Instante  (A thousand times an Instant) by Teresa Margolles

Find where culture is made in London on our Cultural Infrastructure Map, which includes transport data and population growth.

Westminster Creative Enterprise Zone.

How the Creative Industries supports London

  • £10m

    generated every hour by the Creative Industries

  • 1/6

    jobs in London are in the creative economy

  • 30%

    growth in London's film industry driven by Film and TV productions

  • £52bn

    contributed by Culture and creativity to London’s economy per year


Read Arts and Culture blog posts

Libraries can be places for community wellbeing and inter-generational connection.

A group of people chat and laugh sat around a table with laptops in a library

What connects City Hall, London's docks and the horrors of the Transatlantic Trafficking of Enslaved Africans?

Burt Caesar delivers a talk in front of an illustration of a cowrie shell shaped memorial

Share your ideas, hopes and dreams for the future of our city at night.

A photo of members of the Taskforce gathered together in fabric London at the launch of the Nightlife Taskforce

How can young people use art and culture to create change in their mental health and change how mental health care is imagined, delivered, and funded?

A young person with colourful braids lies on the floor looking straight up at the camera with a wide smile, wearing a hoodie with a sun that says ‘OK’ and holding two other hoodies with colourful writing and beads spread on the floor. It is vibrant and colourful.

Cultural Impact Award winner Sounds Like Hammersmith and Fulham was a springboard for young talent. Hear from musician Sharifa Olateju about his experiences on the programme.

Portrait of five musicians from the Sounds Like Hammersmith and Fulham programme

Dr. Sasha Turner, Associate Professor of History at Johns Hopkins University, gave this year’s keynote speech at the Mayor of London’s seventh annual ceremony to mark the UNESCO Day for Remembering The Transatlantic Slave Trade and its Abolition.

UNESCO ceremony featuring keynote speaker Professor Sasha Turner and participants

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