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23 Nov Major Transport Projects
- 1. Priorities for Transport in a Growing London Workshop 1: Major Projects Wednesday, 23 November 2016 #FoLMTS
- 2. 9:00 Welcome (Jo Wilson, Head of Policy, Future of London) 9:05 Panel presentations Matthew Yates, Head of Planning Projects, TfL Tim Chapman, Director, Infrastructure, Arup Paula Hirst, Director, Strategy & Programmes, OPDC 9:40 Q&A 9:50 Workshop 10:40 Networking & close Agenda
- 3. Matthew Yates Head of Planning Projects, TfL #FoLMTS
- 20. Tim Chapman Director, Infrastructure, Arup #FoLMTS
- 21. Supporting London growth …………….. Major Projects Tim Chapman FREng Leader, Infrastructure London tim.chapman@arup.com
- 22. Characteristics of a successful City [After Professor Brian Collins ] 1. Courteous 2. Active and inclusive 3. Public space 4. Healthy 5. Evolving Governance and Infrastructure Creating the future of our society Citizens want to be: • Safe • Fit • Prosperous • Housed • Close to jobs • In proximity to education, entertainment • Productive
- 23. Transport shapes cities World’s first underground railway World’s first railway Henry Beck’s Tube map First Tube railway DLR JLE Croydon Tramlink HS1 St Pancras London Overground Rebuilt Kings Cross Elizabeth Line (Crossrail 1) Impact on society
- 24. UK needs London productivity! • London is most productive part of the UK (and EU!) • London’s economy is also the most robust • London fiscal transfers power services throughout UK
- 25. Infrastructure “bakes in” societal behaviour for centuries How big infrastructure happens
- 26. Air quality - 21st Century scourge (and 19th, 20th !) Impact to Health CO2 Impact to Climate Mitigation Non-fossil energy use Adaptation Increase resilience Resource scarcity, security Burning fossil fuels Air quality (NO2, PM etc) £ € $ Great Stink, 1858 Great Smog, 1952 Creating the future of our society Great ……, 2016 Joseph Bazalgette Clean Air Act 1956 One cause – two effects – same answer
- 27. Infrastructure takes decades from conception to fruition… Crossrail • Conceived: 1943 / 1944 / 1948 / 1974 / 1989 • Tim’s first involvement: 1992 – bill failed in 1994 • CRL 2001; Bill 2005; Act 2008; start of construction 2009 / 2010 (thank you Canary Wharf) • To open: 2019 ? How big infrastructure happens Conception to service 76 / 30 / 18 years; far longer than standard political cycle
- 28. London needs very long-term planning to remain successful Shape the City we want Fix long-term issues Conundrum of housing and transport! Have to be considered together Ongoing population growth? Migration versus BREXIT Most PRODUCTIVE parts of UK have high MIGRATION Migration is a consequence of success… For less migration, do you have to be less successful?!
- 29. What new transport does London need? What can LAs do? What changed on Crossrail…? Must be deal on houses All new rail / or roads too? More radial? More orbital – eg river crossings Transport for the wider city region? NIC? And who pays?
- 30. Paula Hirst Director, Strategy & Programmes, OPDC #FoLMTS
- 31. Old Oak Common: The largest train station to be built in the UK for over a century? Paula Hirst Director of Strategy & Programmes 23 November 2016
- 32. LOCATION Location as the crow flies…
- 33. • 2026 Old Oak station opens with: HS2, Crossrail and the Great Western Mainline • 250,000 passengers per day • 90% the size of Waterloo station • £1bn Government investment at Old Oak • 3 new & 2 improved stations • 202 trains at peak across Old Oak • 10 rail lines • 8 min from central London • 10 min from Heathrow • 38 min from Birmingham A super hub station
- 34. Introducing OPDC
- 35. Stations and our boundary area
- 36. Commitment to growth • OAPF adopted by Mayor November 2015 • First draft Local Plan consultation completed • First CIL public consultation approved • A huge amount of supporting evidence gathered
- 37. Existing site: challenges and opportunities
- 38. Utilising the Grand Union Canal
- 39. Protecting and enhancing Wormwood Scrubs
- 40. New bridges and connections
- 41. High quality new public realm
- 42. New high quality homes for Londoners
- 43. Connecting with surrounding neighbourhoods
- 44. • 140 hectares core site • 97 hectares public sector • 20 hectares Car Giant • Mixed ownerships at the edges Public land
- 45. Old Oak today
- 46. Old Oak tomorrow
- 48. Q&A #FoLMTS
- 49. #FoLMTS 9:50 Briefing and review of materials 9:55 Group discussion • What are the main benefits/opportunities the Bakerloo Line will bring to the proposed route in relation to your table’s assigned theme? • What are the challenges to a) accelerating these benefits and b) maximising the return on investment? • How can these challenges be overcome? 10:20 Findings from each table Workshop
- 50. Next steps 1 Dec: Workspace matching event 6 Dec: MTS Workshop, Community Projects 6 Dec: Fizz ‘n’ Chips Christmas Party 19 Jan: Build to Rent report launch #FoLMTS