A Green New Deal
Open
683 Londoners have responded
Idea generation
Hatchard Road Garden N19
There is a secret walled garden plot in Hatchard Road, N19 next to the railway line. This is gated, locked and private. It used to be well kept, planted with mature trees and seating. But it has had no upkeep over the pandemic, it is now overgrown, full of litter and a hangout for foxes, it stinks! I think the land belongs to the electricity board? - there is a substation next door. Perhaps this garden can be acquired by the council and given over to a community garden project to maintain and put it back in to use for the local community. There is a community centre nearby with many container plants on the street already. This reuse would be a great asset for the locals and help put this garden back into use for the community to give this street bit of a social focus. And better than just adding a building there.
Suggested by Dubuffet
Timeline
London’s recovery from COVID-19 – what you told us so far
HappenedJuly 2020: Mission Refinement Stakeholder Workshop
HappenedAugust 2020: Mission Refinement Stakeholder Survey
HappenedAugust 2020: targeted community conversations
HappenedHow your feedback has started to shape London’s road to recovery
HappenedMayor launches £10m Green New Deal fund
HappenedStakeholder Workshop - Retrofitting London’s Domestic Housing
HappenedStakeholder Workshop - Zero Emission Zones
HappenedJanuary 2021: Stakeholder Workshop - Enhancing Green Spaces and Climate Resilience
HappenedNew standards for Low Emissions Zone for heavy vehicles
HappenedShare your ideas to reimagine London
HappenedYou and other Londoners have shared 166 ideas
Have a look
Want to have your say next time?
New here? Join Talk London, City Hall's online community where you can have your say on London's biggest issues.
Join Talk LondonAlready have an account?
Log into your accountkeela319
Community Member 3 years agoYes, I'd support that, particularly as both Islington and Haringey cut down greenery, trees and allow unsuitable planning applications to concrete over all sorts of places. That is why London gets flooded.