Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
Sutton Council is committed to making the streets outside our schools safer and healthier for our children. One way of doing this is to introduce School Streets.
School Keep Clear markings were first established in the 1964 Traffic Signs Regulations, and keep the space outside of schools free from parked vehicles so that children can be seen more easily when crossing the road. In 1964 there were fewer than 7 million vehicles on the road, today this figure has increased to more than 38...More
The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) recommends that all Local Planning Authorities (LPA) publish a list of local validation requirements. When a planning application is submitted, the LPA completes a series of checks to ensure that all of the required information has been provided.
The local validation list offers greater clarity to applicants when applying for planning permission and ensures that all relevant and necessary information is provided. The list provides a...More
The Council is seeking your views on a new Beddington Parks Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan to ensure only development of the very highest quality takes place. The document covers the following conservation areas:
Beddington Park Conservation Area
Carew Manor Conservation Area
Church Lane Conservation Area
To view the Beddington Parks Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan, please click here (opens in new window) ...More
The council is seeking your views on a new Cheam Village Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan, which aims to ensure only development of the very highest quality takes place in the village.
To view the draft Cheam Village Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan, please click here (opens in new window)
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The council is seeking your views on a new Wrythe Green Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan, to ensure only development of the very highest quality takes place in the area.
To view the draft Wrythe Green Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan, please click here (opens in a new window)
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Why we are consulting?
We are consulting on a new Sustainable Transport Strategy (STS) for the London Borough of Sutton. This new STS replaces the one published in 2015 and sets out how we will consider ways to facilitate and encourage a greater use of walking, cycling, and public transport by those who live and work in or visit the borough.
It takes into account our Ambitious for Sutton programme and considers how measures can assist the wide range of issues in the borough,...More
Following representations from some residents of Crossways concerned about the speed and volume of traffic, the Council is proposing to implement a 20mph speed limit in Crossways, The Gallop (part) and The Downsway.
These issues were discussed and approved at the Sutton South, Cheam and Belmont Local Committee on 26 November 2020.
The proposal is to reduce the speed of traffic on these roads, and will be an extension of the existing 20mph area to the north of these roads in the...More
Local parks and open spaces have never been so important for our physical and mental health. We’re working with your local community to improve St Helier Open Space.
Please complete this short survey to tell us how you currently use the Open Space, how you would like to use it, and what you think about the options we have identified.
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The Draft South London Waste Plan 2021-2036, sets out the councils’ strategy for waste management and waste facilities across the four boroughs. It safeguards sites to ensure that the councils’ national policy requirements and London Plan targets are met. It includes policies to guide waste facility development across the area, which are to be used for deciding planning applications.
Links to the South London Waste Plan and the Sustainability Appraisal can be found at the bottom of...More
We are planning to make some changes to the way recycling and rubbish is stored on Mill Green.
The changes will be made in Autumn 2020 and are designed to:
1. Improve the look of Mill Green
2. Help residents recycle more household waste and throw less away
Background
We are proud that Sutton is one of London’s greenest boroughs and residents now recycle close to 50% of household waste compared to just 36% in 2017.
This is great, but if we’re going to...More
We are planning to make some changes to the way recycling and rubbish is stored on Denmark Gardens, Carshalton.
The changes will be made in Autumn 2020 and are designed to:
1. Improve the look of the estate
2. Help residents recycle more household waste and throw less away
Background
We are proud that Sutton is one of London’s greenest boroughs and residents now recycle close to 50% of household waste, compared to just 36% in 2017.
This is great, but if...More
What is the Neighbourhood Fund?
When developers create new housing, flats or retail space in Sutton they pay a levy to the Council. This money is to improve infrastructure within the borough, with a portion of this used specifically to improve local areas in consultation with residents, in Sutton we call this the Neighbourhood Fund . Neighbourhood Fund Projects should help address the demands which development can place on local areas.
This funding is not to be confused with...More
This survey is for the main tenant of the new council properties in Iden Terrace and Denyer Close Carshalton to answer.
Your home was one of the first council houses to be built in Sutton in many years, supporting our ambitious aim to make the borough a great place to live, work and raise a family. We are keen to understand your views and experiences of living in your new home. Please take part in this survey to tell us what you think. It should take no more than 10 minutes to complete...More
We want to work with businesses and the community to shape Rosehill's future.
Sutton Council is undertaking this survey following on from the Rosehill Area Renewal engagement completed in March 2020, when residents told us they wanted us to improve the local shopping offer and facilities.
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We have a target to use Sutton's network of street lighting columns to deliver at least 51 new electric vehicle charging points across the borough by the end of 2020.
We are also working to expand the network of Source London fast charging points in the borough.
Our aim is to provide a range of charging points for residents, businesses and visitors to the borough.
The proposals align with our ambitious aims to reduce motor vehicle journeys, improve air quality and to help...More
In July 2019, Sutton Council declared a climate emergency and agreed a target of reducing carbon emissions in the borough to zero.
Urgent action is required to stop the worst effects of climate change on Sutton, and on the world.
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This consultation focuses on measures to improve facilities on the Cycleway route between Grennell Road, from Rosehill Park East, and Sutton High Street, via Lodge Place.
A resident survey undertaken in the Elgin Road / Benhill Wood Road area in June 2017 found:
65% of respondents felt there was too much traffic in the area
70% of people thought the borough should be doing more to address air quality
87% of respondents thought that more should be done to encourage...More
Sutton Council would like to hear your opinion to better understand views towards domestic abuse and local services in the community. We want to find out how we can continue to improve services and make sure that it is easy for residents to access the support they might need, at the right time.
This survey is completely optional and confidential; you will not be asked to provide your name. You are being asked to complete this survey as part of a random sample of Sutton residents....More
We want to work with you and your community to shape Rosehill's future.
Have your say about Rosehill: What do you love about it? What would you like to change? And which changes would have the biggest impact on your life?
Between January and February 2020, we are focusing on the physical side of your area. We're asking you and your community to let us know how we can change your area to make your life easier. Share your thoughts and help shape your area.
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The London Borough of Sutton (LBS) and Sutton Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) are reviewing services for families with children under five years old to ensure they can have the ‘Best Start in Life.’
LBS and Sutton CCG are committed to ensuring that services reflect the priorities of local families and the needs of their children.
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