London Thames Gateway Development Corporation

In the next article we are going to delve into London Thames Gateway Development Corporation, a topic that has aroused great interest in recent years. It is an issue that affects people of all ages and in different parts of the world, generating a significant impact on today's society. Along these lines, we will examine the different aspects related to London Thames Gateway Development Corporation, including its history, its influence on popular culture, its implications in everyday life and possible solutions or approaches to address this issue. In addition, we will explore the opinions of experts and people involved in London Thames Gateway Development Corporation, in order to obtain a more complete and reliable understanding of its importance and relevance today.

London Thames Gateway Development Corporation
Formation2004
Dissolved2013
TypeDevelopment Corporation
HeadquartersLondon
Location
Official language
English
Websitewww.ltgdc.org.uk

The London Thames Gateway Development Corporation (LTGDC) was a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Communities and Local Government, with directors appointed by the Secretary of State, including some democratically elected councillors. It was an urban Development Corporation charged with redevelopment of two areas of northeast London, England that are within the Thames Gateway. From October 2005, it took over certain planning functions from the councils of the borough councils in its designated area.

The Lower Lea Valley area was formed of parts of the boroughs of Hackney, Tower Hamlets, Newham and Waltham Forest. The London Riverside area was on the north bank of the River Thames and is formed from parts of the boroughs of Newham, Barking and Dagenham and Havering. The London Riverside area was contiguous with the area covered by the Thurrock Thames Gateway Development Corporation.

In the interests of localism, the 2010 coalition government announced its intention to close the corporation. Its functions were transferred back to the local boroughs and to the new London Legacy Development Corporation in April 2011, before it was wound down during 2012 and abolished on 28 February 2013. Land assets transferred to GLA Land and Property, a subsidiary company of the Greater London Authority.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "The London Thames Gateway Development Corporation (Area and Constitution) Order 2004 (Map)".
  2. ^ Cousins, Matthew (2015). Architect's Legal Pocket Book. Taylor & Francis Group. p. 60. ISBN 978-1138821446.
  3. ^ "The London Thames Gateway Development Corporation (Dissolution) Order 2013". www.legislation.gov.uk. Retrieved 28 August 2018.
  4. ^ Perini, Katia; Sabbion, Paola (2017). Urban Sustainability and River Restoration: Green and Blue Infrastructure. Wiley. ISBN 978-1-119-24496-7.

External links

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