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Vicky and I attended the Gillespie Infants School at first but later moved to Holloway where they attended Yerbury Primary School. I went on to Highbury Hill and Vicki to Parliament Hill. Mary loved Islington and took the kids every weekend to Chapel Market, where she knew everyone. She would also take us to the fair on Hampstead Heath, to ride the donkeys on White stone pond and to feed the deer in Golders hill park. She loved taking us to sit outside The Holly Bush pub, The Flask, and The Spaniards inn, in particular, to see the birds in the aviary. ....
Readers letters New bollards blocking through-traffic in the St Peter s people-friendly neighbourhood. - Credit: Archant Use lockdown easing to transform communities K Fallon, Islington, full address supplied, writes: Islington has seen great change during the current pandemic, with offices, shops, restaurants and other businesses forced to close, and many of us working from home. With more of us spending time locally, now is a great time to consider how our streets can be a resource for all residents, especially those most in need. On successful city streets, as author Jane Jacobs argued, “people must appear at different times”. More human interaction helps to reduce crime, while mixed-use neighbourhoods also engender trust, since neighbours get to know each other more easily. We already know this human interaction is promoted by reducing motor traffic, as we have seen here in Islington with the St Peter’s People Friendly Streets scheme. ....
LTNs, women's safety, housing and Covid heroes islingtongazette.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from islingtongazette.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Readers letters The last tree standing at Dixon Clark Court (left) - Credit: Alison Gosper Open spaces James Dunnett, Barnsbury Road, Islington, writes: Islington Council is building on the green spaces on its housing estates in order to gain a handful of new houses. The battle at Dixon Clark Court, Highbury Corner, has just been lost and the trees cut down – there will be a 400 per cent increase in built footprint on the site. But there are other such schemes in the pipeline – many for which the council granted itself planning consent a few years ago before the pattern was widely appreciated. ....
Meg Howarth, Islington, full address supplied, writes: Islington council’s claim that further environmental destruction at Highbury Corner is a price worth paying for a maximum of an additional 25 council homes on the existing Dixon Clark Court (DCC) estate - not 27 as spun by the town hall - is both absurd and misleading - but good to see that at least the High Court judges got the figure right (Judge permits Islington Council to evict eco-warriors). Unlike the other major geographical junctions in the borough - Angel and Archway - the DCC green screen of trees provides a public-realm service not only to the estate’s residents but also to passers-by. Trees and green aren’t only about environment and climate protection but also public health - physical and mental. With Right to Buy (RtB) income from the sale of some of the additional properties factored into the financial viability of the proposed development, on one estimate in the planning officer’s report as ....