Page 13 - Broad Walk News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Savills Elephant Herd, Green Park Make that 100 surprises, for that is how many life-size elephant sculptures have been installed in the park as part of an environmental art exhibition called CoExistence created by Elephant Family and the Real Elephant Collective. Savills has sponsored its own herd, christened ‘The Original Dwellers’ after the indigenous people of South India who made the elephants, which can be seen on the park’s Broad Walk close to Buckingham Palace. Savills London planning director John Dyke and his team obtained the planning consents from Westminster City Council fo...

Harlow has been awarded £23.7 million of government funding as part of a national £610 million boost for towns in need of regeneration.

The Duchess of Cambridge has played fairy godmother to readers across the capital and left her book featuring images from her landmark photographic project for them to find. Kate celebrated the publication of Hold Still: A Portrait Of Our Nation In 2020 by leaving a copy at the Queen Victoria statue that overlooks the Broad Walk outside Kensington Palace Gardens. As the country adapted to life under the first lockdown, the duchess launched her Hold Still project in May last year with the National Portrait Gallery, and encouraged the public to pick up a camera or smartphone and capture the “...

Copy of Kate's new book left at secret locations The Duchess of Cambridge's book features images from her landmark photographic project The Duchess of Cambridge Never miss a thing from Belfast and beyond - sign up for FREE newsletter direct to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice The Duchess of Cambridge has played fair...

Chantelle Billson One of the new bins in Primrose Hill - Credit: Frances Turner Gigantic litter bins placed throughout Primrose Hill and Regent’s Park have attracted criticism from some park users.  The Royal Parks introduced the new bins as it said the old 100-litre bins were no longer fit to combat the rise in littering over lockdown.  The new bins provide a greater capacity and aim to minimise vehicle movements.  Nick Biddle, Regent’s Park and Primrose Hill manager said the bins mean a 10-tonne annual reduction in black bags.  However, some residents suggest the “ugly” bins co...