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Regeneration of Streatham Hill Theatre would kickstart local high street revival, report finds

© Tim Hatcher An independent report has called for Streatham Hill Theatre to restart performances to aid the high street s recovery. The report states that the return to live performances could play a major role in leading the post-Covid high-street recovery, developing the 15-minute neighbourhood, increasing localised co-working opportunities and ultimately making a significant economic contribution to the regeneration of this part of London . Opening in 1929 and designed by W G R Sprague, the space has a capacity of 2,800, and was used predominantly as a bingo hall in recent years. It was subsequently added to the Theatres Trust s Theatres at Risk Register in 2017.

Blue heritage plaque unveiled to honour Choice FM

Blue heritage plaque unveiled to honour Choice FM A blue heritage plaque has been unveiled in honour of Choice FM, the first and only black radio station with a London wide commercial licence. On March 31st 1990, the station delivered the first historic broadcast on the famous 96.9FM frequency. To commemorate its history the Nubian Jak Community Trust organised the unveiling with co-founder and photographer Neil Kenlock, former director Dr Yvonne Thompson CBE and Mayor Councillor Philip Normal at 16-18 Trinity Gardens, Brixton South London – the address that the station launched. During its 23 year tenure, the station helped to champion black music of all genres and break acts from around the world.

First black radio station Choice FM awarded Blue Plaque in honour of its contribution to British history

First black radio station Choice FM awarded Blue Plaque in honour of its contribution to British history
voice-online.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from voice-online.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Homes for Lambeth s update on business plan approved

Lambeth Council has loaned a further £5.5 million to its wholly-owned house building company, added to £5 million loaned last year. It comes as a progress report on Homes for Lambeth’s business plan for 2020-23, approved by cabinet on March 15, stated a lack of resident support was a “likely” risk to its regeneration programme. The council’s controversial programme, run by HfL, is focused on six estates, including Westbury, Knights Walk, South Lambeth, Central Hill, Cressingham Gardens, and Fenwick. The loaned money is expected to be paid back out of “project surpluses”, profit made from the new homes. But the Green opposition, who are against the demolition of the estates, have warned it is a risky strategy and HfL could end up like Croydon’s failing housing company Brick by Brick.

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