Podcasts about Thamesmead

One week on from the Chancellor's Spending Review, our Programme Director Stephanie Pollitt is joined by Ian McDermott, Chief Executive of Peabody, to discuss the unique challenges and opportunities facing housing providers in the capital and how the Government's stretching 1.5 million new homes target can be made a reality. The pair discuss all the latest on the Affordable Homes Programme, rent convergence, proposals to extend the Docklands Light Railway to Thamesmead and much else besides.   Follow us on Twitter at @_businessLDN and on LinkedIn at BusinessLDN. Music is provided by Coma-Media.

In this episode of his Unusual Histories Podcast, Danny Hurst changes things up a bit by talking to experts and residents of London. This time he speaks to Cathi Haragaden, a global citizen, holistic health and well-being consultant, director of Healthy Spaces Limited and Feng Shui consultant. Today, she and Danny discuss the role history, architecture, Feng Shui principles, evolving population demographics have on an area. They do this using Notting Hill, Portobello Road and Thamesmead, where Cathi has lived, as examples. If you can´t get enough of these podcasts, head to https://www.patreon.com/DannyHurst to access my exclusive, member-only, fun-filled and fact-packed history-related videos. KEY TAKEAWAYS · Notting Hill has always been home to an eclectic mix of people from different classes and countries. · Even before the Roger Miller film made the area famous, it had a unique vibe. · Despite the prevalence of racism in the UK, at certain stages, the community spirit of Notting Hill has remained strong and giving. · Thamesmead was built on an old chemical works, and a lot of its residents looked ill. · The stark concrete buildings of Thamesmead significantly impacted how the place felt, which in turn influenced the people who lived there. · For thousands of years Feng Shui has been used in architecture as a way to channel energy to one place in a city. Examples can be found throughout the world. · The space we live in is to some extent a reflection of who we are. But it also influences who we become, so making changes to your home´s look and layout will have a significant impact on you. BEST MOMENTS “The energy of the cultural difference basically allowed the Portobello Road and beyond it to have a different energetic match.” “I've lived all over the world, and one of the best places I've lived was Notting Hill.” “I could see there were good intentions there to cater for overspill from London ... but it was made with concrete.” (Thamesmead) EPISODE RESOURCES Feng Shui Mastery Show - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/feng-shui-mastery-show-with-cathi-hargaden/id858155885 https://www.fengshuimasteryshow.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/cathi-hargaden-064ba7151 Wall Street - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094291 Film – Notting Hill - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0125439/ HOST BIO Historian, performer and mentor Danny Hurst has been engaging audiences for many years, whether as a lecturer, stand-up comic or intervention teacher with young offenders and excluded secondary students. Having worked with some of the most difficult people in the UK, he is a natural storyteller and entertainer, whilst purveying the most fascinating information that you didn't know you didn't know. A writer and host of pub quizzes across London, he has travelled extensively and speaks several languages. He has been a consultant for exhibitions at the Imperial War Museum and Natural History Museum in London as well as presenting accelerated learning seminars across the UK. With a wide range of knowledge ranging from motor mechanics to opera to breeding carnivorous plants, he believes learning is the most effective when it's fun. Uniquely delivered, this is history without the boring bits, told the way only Danny Hurst can. CONTACT AND SOCIALS https://instagram.com/dannyjhurstfacebook.com/danny.hurst.9638 https://twitter.com/dannyhurst https://www.linkedin.com/in/danny-hurst-19574720

In this bonus episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Gallery No32 (@gallery_no.32)​Taking inspiration from our grassroots, DIY heritage, 2025's PARK is a space for experimentation. This year, we're not only encouraging fully formed applications, but also ideas, WIPs and sculptural question marks so that together, we can build our 4th and most exciting sculpture park to date. We have a new venue! We are re-opening Thamesview Golf Course in Thamesmead, South East London for the return of the PARK. The site has been closed to the public for over a decade and we're excited to be reactivating this amazing space with art, culture and exploration. Everyone can apply. We encourage applications from artists at all stages of their creative career.No fees. Winter Sculpture Park remains free to view, free to show.This year our open call welcomes all forms of sculpture, public art, participatory art, land art and architecture. We are also inviting applications for workshops and creative activities.​DEADLINE: Sunday 29th September 2024.​​ ​Thamesview Golf Centre has been out of use for over a decade, leaving the attached green spaces fenced off and inaccessible to the public. The site hosts a neglected two story clubhouse with rooftop viewing platforms, a paved forecourt and two large fields separated by chain link fencing. Developing ideas for Winter Sculpture Park submissions requires a consideration of the land for installation and durability. The No.32 team is here to support your plans with this! So do give us a nudge if you have any questions or need some advice. Thamesview Golf Centre, 2 Fairway Drive, Thamesmead, London SE28 8QN What3Words: Hedge.Thus.RewardFor more information on the work of Winter Sculpture Park 2025 go to: https://www.galleryno32.co.uk/sculpture2025.htmlTo Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofartsIf you would like to promote your work, exhibition or any other creative project, please contact us at:Social Media: @ministryofartsorgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Creative Blood Experience. One culture-defining creative guest… One passionate host… And a deck of fifty question cards designed to yield incredible creative tips, real life experiences and untold stories from the artists working across the creative industries today!Shantell Martin is not your average artist. She's also a public speaker, cultural facilitator, curator, choreographer, songwriter, performer and mentor. And it's this all-embracing, boundary-blurring approach to creativity and artmaking that forms the basis of this episode.“For those of us who didn't grow up going to museums and galleries, the art around us is what people are wearing. For us, the museum is the postcard on your fridge, it's the t-shirt you're wearing, it's the sneakers you're wearing”.Originally from Thamesmead in South East London – the iconic brutalist housing estate where A Clockwork Orange was famously filmed – and now based in LA, Shantell is known for her signature, stream-of-consciousness line drawings, murals and ‘who are you?' slogan. Her kaleidoscopic CV has seen her collaborate with brands including Max Mara, The North Face, Tiffany and Co., as well as institutions MIT, The Whitney and Boston Ballet (where she also choreographed) and establish her own podcast series What's the Point? She even has her own open source font ‘Shantell Sans'! And that, if you can believe it, that's just for starters!Having navigated her way through the murky waters of the ‘art' world and got to a place where she now has the creative freedom to explore, in this episode she generously and candidly shares her experiences, learnings and insights picked up along the way. From why every artist needs a cocktail of skills, to what feedback to ignore, Shantell shines a light on the practical, proactive mindset needed to thrive within an opaque system.Follow Shantell @shantell_martin EPISODE INSIGHTSWhat you don't get told about the artists who've “made it” (and the hustling involved)Why you need to trust in your own visionThe value of peer support, mentorship, patronage and anyone fighting your cornerWhy art can exist everywhere, beyond the museum walls and traditional spacesThoughts on the episode? DM us @creativebloodworldEPISODE CREDITSHosted by Laura ConwayProduced by Scenery StudiosShow music by Ben Tarrant-Brown

A fantastic late, late victory in Chislehurst for the Dockers proples them into a home SCEFL play off final versus Corinthian FC on Bank Holiday Monday. A huge afternoon in Thamesmead awaits ...In game coverage with Michael, Rob and Chris - post match comments with gaffer Adam Woodward.Up the Dockers! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A fantastic late, late victory in Chislehurst for the Dockers proples them into a home SCEFL play off final versus Corinthian FC on Bank Holiday Monday. A huge afternoon in Thamesmead awaits ...In game coverage with Michael, Rob and Chris - post match comments with gaffer Adam Woodward.Up the Dockers! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ENNY is the guest for this episode, where she and Jamz go Between The Lines on her song ‘Champagne Problems' taken from her 2023 EP 'We Go Again'.  They talk about ENNY's stripped back approach to songwriting, misogyny in Hip Hop, and how growing up in Thamesmead has influenced her music.  You can listen to Champagne Problems here: https://open.spotify.com/track/2ovqVTHTnGqcBoYjKxk4m3?si=4fa376f291d04d3e

In this episode Paul spoke to the landscape architect, urban designer and Director of Landscape and Placemaking at Peabody, Dr Phil Askew. Their discussion centered around the landscape-led regeneration of Thamesmead; the brutalist post-war townscape in south east London hailed as the ‘town of tomorrow'.You can find an online version of Landscape for free here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The magic of football is captured in this double edition of the Dockers debate. First we cover the midweek home win versus SCEFL rivals Holmesdale on a rainy night in Thamesmead. Before we move down the M2 to host club Hollands and Blair for the SCEFL Cup Final against bogey team Corinthian FC. A dramatic penalty shoot out sealing the silverware for the Dockers. Up the Dockers! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The magic of football is captured in this double edition of the Dockers debate. First we cover the midweek home win versus SCEFL rivals Holmesdale on a rainy night in Thamesmead. Before we move down the M2 to host club Hollands and Blair for the SCEFL Cup Final against bogey team Corinthian FC. A dramatic penalty shoot out sealing the silverware for the Dockers. Up the Dockers! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 3 of ASSET ARREST's mini-series on culture-led housing looks at Bow Arts in London and their provision of 'affordable' housing for artists, which operates to a property-guardianship framework. I speak to artist Rab Harling (aka Balfron Social Club), an ex-resident of the flats they managed between 2007-14 at the iconic Balfron Tower - a brutalist tower block designed by Erno Goldfinger - in Poplar. He talks about his experience there and his ongoing fight against the artwashing and social cleansing that took place. I then hear from a current resident of the properties they currently manage in an estate in Thamesmead, which are planned for demolition within the next few years. For more information: https://rabharling.com/ https://balfronsocialclub.org/ https://novaramedia.com/2013/08/20/social-cleansing-in-tower-hamlets-interview-with-balfron-tower-evictee/ https://novaramedia.com/2023/08/04/its-a-scandal-how-property-developers-failed-to-sell-a-single-flat-in-balfron-tower/

More late, late drama for The Dockers, this time at Punjab United with a tense last-ditch penalty strike by James Dyer to take a point back to Thamesmead. Join Shoe regular Michael Avery plus entourage on the Gravesend terraces. Post match comment by Alan Foreman - APOLOGIES for the poor sound quality, turn your volume up to 11 for Alan's thoughts.Up the Dockers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More late, late drama for The Dockers, this time at Punjab United with a tense last-ditch penalty strike by James Dyer to take a point back to Thamesmead. Join Shoe regular Michael Avery plus entourage on the Gravesend terraces. Post match comment by Alan Foreman - APOLOGIES for the poor sound quality, turn your volume up to 11 for Alan's thoughts.Up the Dockers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This message on Matthew 26:30-56 reminds us that the faithfulness of Jesus gives us hope and strength amid our failures. It was preached at our Lord's Day Evening Worship by Pastor Derek Sewell (Titmuss Avenue Baptist Church, Thamesmead). If you have questions on the issues raised in this message please email: pastor@gbcb.org.uk

Wind, rain and fireworks in Thamesmead, join Michael Avery and his Dyettes as the Dockers make heavy weather of progressing over SW London rivals Tooting Bec in the league cup.Up the Dockers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wind, rain and fireworks in Thamesmead, join Michael Avery and his Dyettes as the Dockers make heavy weather of progressing over SW London rivals Tooting Bec in the league cup.Up the Dockers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#469 Maxus eDeliver 3. Gareth charges up to Liverpool in an electric van to test its ability to do the job it was designed for. Is SAIC's pioneering holdall up to the task? Plus On Speed music: “White Van Man” - The 2023 Remix.

The Dockers' pre-season friendly versus SC Thamesmead covered by Michael Avery Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Dockers' pre-season friendly versus SC Thamesmead covered by Michael Avery Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thomas – doubting or discerning? Rev Jonathan Macy from Church of the Cross, Thamesmead, and Diocesan Disability Adviser, @SouthwarkCofE leads our service for Low Sunday - the Second Sunday of Easter.He will also be preaching on Doubting Thomas.

Its been a very busy summer, so this is a bumper edition! This month we are talking about inspiration and where we get ours from. Enjoy!!Up toOutdoor cinema Thamesmead https://www.thamesmeadtravellingcinema.com/events/Lesnes Abbey Woods https://www.lesnesabbeywoods.orgTT Liquor https://ttliquor.co.ukMuseum of the Home (was called The Geffrye Museum) https://www.museumofthehome.org.ukNew StuffCake and Bake show https://www.thecakeandbakeshow.co.ukShow film first - for free tickets https://www.showfilmfirst.comBlack Box Cake https://www.blackboxcake.comMarvellous moulds V Petal Ruffle https://marvelousmolds.com/shop/collaborators/violet-lin-trans-molds/v-petal-ruffle-simpress/shop/simpress/v-petal-ruffle-simpress/The Sugarpaste mini turntable, rolling mat and smoothers https://www.thecakedecoratingcompany.co.uk/tools-equipment-c28/baking-tools-c347/the-sugar-paste-m346Paul Bradford dusts https://www.cakeflix.com/shop/Lissie Lou cake boards https://lissielou.com/collections/cake-boardsEvil Cake Genius Shiny as Hell lustre dustsInspirationCockpit arts open studios https://cockpitstudios.org/visit-us/studio-toursPaperchase https://www.paperchase.com/en_gb/Vintage adornments https://www.vintageadornments.co.ukWinchester Uni quiet space https://www.winchester.ac.uk/about-us/our-future/west-downs-centre/west-downs-centre-well-certification/Moroccan tile inspired art, Natasha Mann https://www.natasha-mann.com/entrance-hallwayOnes to WatchPirulipam - Pamela Pio https://www.instagram.com/pirulipam/reels/Hive Bakery - Haley Popp https://www.instagram.com/hivebakery/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-sugarcraft-junkies. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode, we're throwing on our cutest club wear and taking the bus down to the Gloucester Pub, and revisiting the wonderful LGBTQIA+ coming-of-age film, Beautiful Thing (1996). This movie was based on a play by Jonathan Harvey (who also penned the screenplay) and was directed by Hettie McDonald.This movie stars Glen Berry (London Bridge), Scott Neal (London's Burning, EastEnders), Linda Henry (Bad Girls, EastEnders), Tameka Empson (3 Non-Blondes, EastEnders), and Ben Daniels (The Exorcist TV Series, House of Cards).This is an absolute classic for queer cinema that follows two young men in Thamesmead, London in the 1990s while they discover their own sexuality, and ultimately fall for one another. If you're at all a fan of queer/LGBTQIA+ cinema, definitely put this on your watchlist.Intro/Outro Music: "Phantom Fun" by Jonathan BoyleShow E-Mail: cultcinemacircle@gmail.com Follow Cult Cinema Circle on Instagram, Twitter, and Letterboxd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A typical London home now costs nearly ten times the average local income, as surging house prices reduce affordability to the lowest level on record.It comes as the latest figures from Nationwide Building Society show the capital's house price growth has slowed from 7.4 per cent to 6 per cent.But with hybrid working and the Covid-era race-for-space still driving many people's property decisions, is it still possible to bag a relative bargain well inside the Zones?Research from Savills estate agents shows a typical flat in Zone 4 costs over £610,000 but in Zone 2, an equivalent home costs about £364,000.In New Cross, also in Zone 2, one of the best value deals is a flat for about £324,000, and Peckham is reportedly best value for terraced house at about £590,000.But go a little further out to Zone 3 and to East Ham for flat at around £238,000, while in Zone 4's Ilford, the savviest buyers can find an apartment for about £177,000 and a Thamesmead terraced house for around £337,000.We discover more about the new factors driving property price growth, whether it's sustainable and why the Elizabeth Line could be a game-changer for home prices.There's also analysis of the latest plans to try and tackle London's cladding scandal affecting flats and why the rental market is red hot again with sealed bids after pandemic restrictions were lifted.To examine the latest data, The Leader's joined by Evening Standard business editor Jonathan Prynn and Homes & Property editor Prudence Ivey. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For this weeks Open City Stewardship Awards special Merlin is joined by the Executive Director for Thamesmead at Peabody - John Lewis. The Londown is produced in association with the Architects' Journal. If you enjoyed the show, we recommend you subscribe to the AJ for all the latest news, building studies, expert opinion, cultural analysis, and business intelligence from the UK architecture industry. Listeners can save 15% on a subscription using this link. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

In the Grimshaw Podcast Cities series we have interviewed city-shapers of all kind: architects and urban designers, transport specialists, cultural entrepreneurs, developers, and city leaders. Our series ends the year with that cornerstone of urban development – masterplanning. And who better to discuss this with than Selina Mason? Selina is a masterplanner and architect with extensive experience of delivering complex urban masterplans. She is responsible for driving high quality design and masterplanning across the UK and Europe in the urban regeneration portfolio of major international developer Lendlease, amounting to £30bn end value. Selina is a recognised leader in urban spatial planning and design leadership. She is a UK Design Council Ambassador and has recently been appointed by the Government to the Urban Centre Recovery Task Force. She is the Chair of the Quality Review Panel of Havering Council, a fast growing part of the Thames Gateway on the east side of London, and is a member of several other Design Review panels. She also represents the Royal Institute of British Architects on the Highways England's Strategic Design Panel where she champions investment in better quality infrastructure. Before joining Lendlease in 2017, Selina led a range of city-shaping regeneration masterplans including the new UCL campus at Stratford, a prime legacy of the 2012 Olympics in the area. Until 2014 she was indeed responsible for the delivery of the London 2012 Masterplan and the design and delivery of the post-Games Transformation Masterplan for the Olympic Delivery Authority and subsequently the London Legacy Development Corporation. And before all this, she was Director of Architecture and Design Review at the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE) until 2007: CABE's work and approach has been hugely influential internationally. Selina is currently leading on one of the most important urban regeneration projects in Europe, the 50-50 joint venture with London's oldest housing charity Peabody to deliver more than 11,000 homes in Thamesmead in south-east London.With this last podcast of 2021, we encourage you to join us in 2022 for the next podcast series: The Culture Series. We look forward to a new year of remarkable and sometimes provocative conversations with those shaping the culture, both high and low, of our cities across the globe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Racial Equity & the City - Experiences of people of colour in London' A series recorded as part of a research project, exploring the relationship between the built environment and racial equity, through the eyes of community members in Newham and Thamesmead. Recorded as a live radio discussion, these conversations bring to light some of the lived experiences of communities of colour in London, with the aim to encourage dialogue and action towards anti-racist city-making. Thank you to Smart Women's Group, Newham, the DOST Centre for Young Refugees and Migrants in Newham and the individuals from Thamesmead who trusted us with their experiences and stories. The project is funded by Arup with participatory research conducted by Arup in collaboration with Decosm, and Social Broadcasts. The findings and insights from this research will be shared in a report on arup.com in the November 2021

Shantell Martin is a visual artist best known for her large-scale, black-and-white drawings. Shantell was born in Thamesmead in London, but she also lived and worked in Japan, where she developed her live drawing performances and she now lives and works in New York. Her artistic output is varied and ranges from murals to NFTs to collaborations with The North Face. In this conversation, we track Shantell's journey and discuss themes of belonging, being an outsider, and using creativity as a support tool. Her new exhibition Side by Side is open in London this October. Mentioned in the episode: Shantell's website: https://shantellmartin.art/ The May Room:  https://shantellmartin.art/work/the-may-room/ Side by Side exhibition: https://shantellmartin.art/news/shantell-martin-x-ben-sheppee-present-side-by-side/ This episode was produced by Green Podcast Productions. To get new weekly On Design podcast episodes directly in your inbox, sign up to our newsletter at https://ondesignpodcast.com/newsletter.

In this Episode Jacqueline is joined by Abena Oppong- Asare MP for Erith and Thamesmead. In the conversation, they discuss Abena's journey into politics, the day-to-day role of an MP and the challenges that she has faced as a black woman in the public arena, and the need for us black women to get involved in politics to get our views and voices heard in order to bring about change. Abena Oppong-Asare is the Labour Member of Parliament for Erith and Thamesmead. She currently serves as Shadow Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury and Chair of the Labour Women's Network. Previously, she served as Deputy Leader and Education Spokesperson on Bexley Council and worked for the Greater London Authority. Abena was elected as the Member of Parliament for Erith and Thamesmead in December 2019 and is proud to serve the community in which she has lived in for over 30 years. She made history to become one of Labour's first two female British-Ghanaian Members of Parliament. Abena has spent her career working for local people, speaking truth to power on behalf of some of the most vulnerable in her communities. She represented Erith on Bexley Council, speaking up for her area at the town hall and helping to lead the Labour group of Bexley councillors as deputy leader and spokesperson for education. She worked at the Greater London Authority, supporting GLA members to effectively represent the people of London. In the aftermath of the Grenfell tragedy, she led community engagement work for the GLA and Mayor Sadiq Khan, making sure that the people of London were heard to stop anything like that from ever happening again. Before she was elected as an MP, she led resident engagement for a local authority, ensuring the voices of residents helped to shape local services. Guest contact details Email: abena.oppongasare.mp@parliament.uk Website: https://www.abenaoppongasare.com Sisters Friends and Guests is a podcast that seeks to redress the imbalance in the representation of Black women and their voices in the media and more widely within society. Join the conversation Twitter: sfgpod Instagram: sfg_pod LinkedIn The Sisters, Friends and Guests Podcast Email: hello@sfgpod.com For links to resources referred to in the episode please check our website sfgpod.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sfg-pod/message

12. AJ Climate Champions with Hattie Hartman. Continuing its focus on landscape, Climate Champions turns its attention to two recent high-profile competitions where green and blue infrastructure promise to drive the design. First up is Thamesmead Waterfront, a 100-hectare riverfront site in Greenwich to be developed in a joint venture between Lendlease and Peabody, the site's owner. To hear about the winning scheme, we speak to Phil Askew, director of landscape and placemaking at Peabody, and Selina Mason, director of masterplanning at Lendlease.  The Home of 2030 competition called for innovative home designs that are ‘green, age-friendly and healthy'. We speak to Sarah Jones-Morris, director of Bristol-based Landsmith Associates and the landscape architect behind Igloo Regeneration's winning proposal, about how green and blue infrastructure permeate the scheme.  For show notes to this episode and to listen to all AJ podcasts, visit architectsjournal.co.uk/podcasts

It's All About Punk Show #58. Made for RTM.FM from Thamesmead, SE London ( https://rtm.fm/ ) and was broadcasted on July 3rd 2021 there. Expect to hear new punk releases and some forgotten old ones from around the world. Photo: Bootlicker performing at Don't Wanna Hear It Fest 2019 in Edmonton, AB. Made by Cole Hadley (@celestial_reject - instagram) If you have questions about this show or you want to contribute, just contact me: itsallaboutpunkshow@gmail.com Featuring: The Social Lies / Bootlicker / FARMACO / Dollhouse / Please / Fleshwar / Gloath / Sensual World / Bibione / Kissa / psico galera / Public Opinion / Dazed / ILLETERATES / Joe Biden / Closer / RMBLR / UV-TV / Dragnet / Marissa Nadler

"The one where George spoils the plot of every film or TV show ever made and Bon Iver sings about his favourite TV show"Our destination this week is Thamesmead, England as watch 2009's Misfits!Join Rob & George as they discuss the pilot episode, their favourite performances in the pilot, the potentially problematic elements in the show and so much more.They also watch The Bad Batch, the new Star Wars animated show from Disney+!Simon Pegg and his 12 stages of Drunkenness - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-LO4xWk7_cIProduced by Top Hat Films.Artwork by Emily Norton.

Sadiq Khan set for landslide victory winning a second term as London mayor, Open City trustees win job to design 8 billion pound Thamesmead redevelopment, Serpentine Pavilion criticised over un-sustainable concrete foundations, and NEO Bankside residents take Tate Modern to the Supreme Court. Join Zoe Cave and writer, journalist, and author Owen Hatherley as they dissect this week's top architecture news. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The mandem got a special one this week. We have Thamesmead's very own rapper extraordinaire, Kid Bracer (@kidbracer) for a discussion on his new project, Son Of Marz, musical upbringing, chemistry with Rasstoyko & his evolution through the years from straight barrer to sharp flowetry with syrupy melodies. Lock in #slimetalk@creativeirisldn on the Insta@mikesveryown on the Tweets@slimetalk on the Tweets / @_slimetalk on the InstaSlime Talk on YouTube

Abena Oppong-Asare, MP for Erith and Thamesmead, spoke to Vaughan Gething, Welsh Minister for Health and Social Services, as part of a Labour BAME network event. In August, Abena produced a report on the effects of COVID on people who fall under protected characteristics. Their discussion focuses on this report and how to mitigate the impacts of COVID on communities and people who already suffer from the effects of inequality and 10 years of Tory austerity. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Theatre company Told by an Idiot will be one of the first theatre companies to resume performances to live audiences after the coronavirus lockdown when it takes part in the Greenwich+Docklands International Festival with a revival of its family show Get Happy at outdoor venues. BTG Editor David Chadderton spoke to Told by an Idiot founder Paul Hunter, who is directing the piece, during rehearsals about this and past works by the company, as well as about his comedy influences, some of whom he has worked with, and the company’s way of working when devising its distinctive style of physical comedy show. Get Happy will be performed at Woolwich Common Basketball Court on 29 August, The Moorings Estate in Thamesmead on 30 August and Eltham on 12 September 2020.

În episodul 113 al podcastului “Un român în Londra” am vorbit despre falsa impresie de calm în vremea covid-19, propunerea USR ca pașaportul să fie act de identitate ca în UK, chestii faine în Londra (megalozaurii din Crystal Palace, mașini din anii 40, poze vechi cu Blackfriars Bridge, Shakespeare’s Globe (teatru), Thunderbird 4 în Thamesmead).   Show notes: manuelcheta.com

A panel of MPs is calling on the government to publish the scientific advice behind Britain's response to the coronavirus pandemic. Abena Oppong-Asare, Labour MP for Erith and Thamesmead, tells Bloomberg Westminster's Sebastian Salek and Roger Hearing her party would have been testing a lot earlier. Plus, is a manufacturing boom the way to get Britain's economy going again after coronavirus? John Mills, JML founder and Labour donor, joins to discuss.

James aka Jae Julz aka The Gyaldem Honey Nut Cheerio comes to town and wastes no time getting acclimated to how we Break Bread. Hailing from Thamesmead, London, James is a jack of all trades, boasting musical talents, a wild sense of humor, and passion for community outreach. We talk leaps of faith (13:00), women and their "love" language (20:00), and how his initiative 'Neighborhood Watch' is giving representation to the underrepresented (36:00). Tap in! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/breaking-bread-tv/support

The death of 39 Chinese migrants found in the back of a lorry in Essex is a tragedy of massive proportions. And if the international community doesn't act in response to our changing world, it may happen again. We ask Home Affairs editor Martin Bentham what must be done to avoid the loss of more innocent lives.The British Red Cross announced today that they will no longer be providing first-air care at public events due to the costs. We think they should change their mind, raise the money and keep it running.Thamesmead was supposed to be connected to the London tube network, but it never happened. Apparently, there wasn't a demand. However with 11,500 new homes being planned it's time to rethink, and build. City Editor Ross Lydell join The Leader to tell us more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SELK Grassroots Podcast now sponsored by @DowntoPlay_App. You can download the App from the iTunes App Store and Google Play. On this week's show we were joined by Welling Town's Chairman Kevin Oakes and the lads from Sporting Club Thamesmead.

The KM sports team's latest #kent #football podcast with #ashford manager Tommy Warrilow - after starting at #millwall, he ended up at #torquay thanks to a reference from an #arsenal manager! Also talks about his time with #hythe and #sittingbourne - find out what he thinks about his time at #tonbridge and what it was like to manage now-defunct #thamesmead in the #isthmian #league

Commissioned by London Transport Museum to explore the life, community and sense of place around 2 areas soon to be drastically changed by the arrival of Cross Rail or the Elizabeth Line. This is a moment in time captured through voices of people who live and work in Thamesmead and Abbey Wood in South East London around what will soon become a destination station: Abbey Wood. With special thanks to: Matt Jenner, Raevennan Husbandes and Deborah Fripong at RTM for their help and generosity. Recording and audio production by Lucia Scazzocchio

The Isthmian Show 29.10.18 Thamesmead Special

Community radio in Thamesmead, Spark stories, E5 Bakehouse and music by Voltage Black

Helen Castor is joined by Flora Samuel, Professor of Architecture in the Built Environment at the University of Reading. Tom Holland and Dr Matthew Green take a trip down the Thames to Thamesmead, an overspill "new town" that received its first inhabitants fifty years ago this month, but which is better known as the location used by Stanley Kubrick in his dystopian classic A Clockwork Orange. But was this brutalist solution to London's slum housing doomed from the start, or were some of the ideas of Le Corbusier and those who influenced the design of this place fairly similar to the better accepted work of Ebeneezer Howard and the Garden City movement? Iszi Lawrence is in Fitzrovia with writer, broadcaster and Victorian historian Kathryn Hughes to find out why the lack of public toilets meant women were so inconvenienced in the Victorian and Edwardian period. What lay behind the then-accepted notion that women shouldn't "go" in public? Monks in Leicestershire are brewing up a storm, the first batch of a new Trappist ale. But what's the historic connection between abbeys and brewing? Producer: Nick Patrick A Pier production for BBC Radio 4.

Australian writer Tim Winton discusses The Shepherd's Hut, his first novel in five years. Set in the parched landscape of his native Western Australia, the young protagonist Jaxie attempts to flee from his abusive father on a journey that takes him to some dark and challenging places.England: Poems from a School is a anthology of poems that has just been published. They were written by school children aged between 11 and 18, most of whom come from migrant families who have settled in the UK. The children attend the comprehensive, Oxford Spires Academy, where the writer in residence is poet and writer Kate Clanchy - she runs workshops there and edited the anthology. Kate joins Sharmaine along with two of the young poets.As Norwich Castle reunites a 17th Century Dutch painting with the treasures and objects that feature in it, curator Francesca Vanke explores the mysteries behind the painting called The Paston Treasure.We return to Thamesmead to see the first performance of Fly by Night, a performance piece created by American artist Duke Riley involving 1500 pigeons. Each bird has a small LED light attached to their legs representing the messages they would once have carried over the battlefields of the First World War. Presenter: Sharmaine Lovegrove Producer: Rebecca Armstrong.

S2, Ep 8. In this episode: A birthday Goat Girl, Shame and the "South London Scene" Squeeze and Alabama 3 Dulwich Hamlet FC win promotion Deserter book latest London Society invitation Drinking in public: How, why and where Beer and pub news: Eltham, Sydenham, New Cross, Thamesmead, Kidbrooke beer festival Getting loose on whisky and cheeseburgers Masturbation at work "to be encouraged" Toilets at Amazon Deserter banned Derek Hales: Football's Mr Interesting Ketamine and the Irish President God, I love London Park party

Eloise Hawser presents Anabasis to Dora, a programme of multi-site visits based on research into unusual and contested spaces, museums and collections around the UK. The series formed the background to her current exhibition By the deep, by the mark at Somerset House, until 22 April. The podcast follows Eloise on an Anabasis to Dora tour exploring London’s infrastructure with a bus trip to Beckton sewage treatment works and Crossness via Thamesmead. These waste disposal and transport sites form the functional backbone of the city, interconnected by largely unseen subterranean systems, moving fluids, waste and data around in a constant, necessary flow. Beckton marks the confluence of London’s northern and southern outfall sewers. The 260-acre site has been home to a treatment works for a century, and displays a rare array of different architectural tropes in its myriad buildings and structures. It also plays host to wildlife, a collection of Brutalist incinerators, a cylindrical pond, and all with an unexpectedly agrarian look to it.  Crossness, a now out-of-use Victorian sewage pumping station, fronted by ornate, almost church-like nineteenth century ironwork, a sunken void at the back hinting at its less attractive function. Crossness – adorned in ornate, richly painted ironwork – has been dubbed a ‘cathedral on the marsh’. It is both an expression of grand nineteenth-century ambition and a fundamentally utilitarian structure serving the most unglamorous necessities of a human population. Podcast produced by Somerset House Studios, edited by Jo Barratt. Music: Cylinder Nine by Chris Zabriskie, Global Warming by Kai Engel

Red roses and books flooded the streets of Barcelona as Spain's Catalonia region celebrated its St George's Day on Sunday, with a tradition which is vying for a place on a prestigious UN list. As France was concentrating on the polls a SPOKESMAN for the French Interior Ministry has now confirmed that there was only one individual who was known to the authorities and he opened fire on officers, killing one and leaving two injured before being shot himself. There was also an incident at the Gare du Nord railway station BREMAIN IN SPAIN, a group campaigning for the rights of British citizens in Spain, was part of a delegation to the UK Embassy in Madrid on April 19. After 35 years in politics, this key figure in the ruling Popular Party, Esperanza Aguirre, resigns from office for the third time Five people have been taken to hospital after a ferry crashed off Gran Canaria. The car ferry smashed into a port wall in Las Palmas after an engine failure. Five more were treated on scene. A total of 5,695 people were released from slavery by Spain’s security forces between 2012 and 2016, according to the Interior Ministry. As victims of human trafficking, some were forced into unpaid labor, but the great majority were made to work as prostitutes. A SPANISH academic has claimed that Moroccan intelligence services have helped Spain avert several terrorist attacks in recent years that could have an outcome similar to the attacks that rocked France, Belgium, Germany and the UK. The election dominates the news in the UK as all the leading politicians posture around the country. Support for Sturgeon's breakaway is dropping and the Communists have endorsed Corbyn who majored on every populist issue he could find including new Bank Holidays. Jailed Muslim extremist Nadir Syed, 24, pictured, who wanted to decapitate a prison officer, has won a case in the High Court claiming keeping him in isolation was against his human rights In the UK Former prison officer Safak Bozkurt, pictured, smuggled in cannabis, mobile phones, sim cards and charger cables into HM YOI Isis in Thamesmead, London for £1,000 in cash. Romanian tennis legend Ilie Nastase was unrepentant on Saturday for a racist joke where he said Serena Williams' baby would be 'chocolate with milk' on Friday.

Red roses and books flooded the streets of Barcelona as Spain's Catalonia region celebrated its St George's Day on Sunday, with a tradition which is vying for a place on a prestigious UN list. As France was concentrating on the polls a SPOKESMAN for the French Interior Ministry has now confirmed that there was only one individual who was known to the authorities and he opened fire on officers, killing one and leaving two injured before being shot himself. There was also an incident at the Gare du Nord railway station BREMAIN IN SPAIN, a group campaigning for the rights of British citizens in Spain, was part of a delegation to the UK Embassy in Madrid on April 19. After 35 years in politics, this key figure in the ruling Popular Party, Esperanza Aguirre, resigns from office for the third time Five people have been taken to hospital after a ferry crashed off Gran Canaria. The car ferry smashed into a port wall in Las Palmas after an engine failure. Five more were treated on scene. A total of 5,695 people were released from slavery by Spain’s security forces between 2012 and 2016, according to the Interior Ministry. As victims of human trafficking, some were forced into unpaid labor, but the great majority were made to work as prostitutes. A SPANISH academic has claimed that Moroccan intelligence services have helped Spain avert several terrorist attacks in recent years that could have an outcome similar to the attacks that rocked France, Belgium, Germany and the UK. The election dominates the news in the UK as all the leading politicians posture around the country. Support for Sturgeon's breakaway is dropping and the Communists have endorsed Corbyn who majored on every populist issue he could find including new Bank Holidays. Jailed Muslim extremist Nadir Syed, 24, pictured, who wanted to decapitate a prison officer, has won a case in the High Court claiming keeping him in isolation was against his human rights In the UK Former prison officer Safak Bozkurt, pictured, smuggled in cannabis, mobile phones, sim cards and charger cables into HM YOI Isis in Thamesmead, London for £1,000 in cash. Romanian tennis legend Ilie Nastase was unrepentant on Saturday for a racist joke where he said Serena Williams' baby would be 'chocolate with milk' on Friday.

Ryman Round Up Show Season 3 with Terry Spilliane Thamesmead Town

Keith McMahon tells all on why he left Thamesmead

We're joined by Midnight Video's Jim Hall to discuss some films and tv shows shot and set in Thamesmead including Misfits, A Clockwork Orange, The Optimists of Nine Elms and Beautiful Thing.