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Showing posts with label kensington. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kensington. Show all posts
Thursday, 30 October 2014
The Nour Festival 2014 celebrating Middle Eastern and North African arts and culture October & November at venues across RBKC
Friday, 8 August 2014
CATS Celebrate World Cat day
Sir Laurence Olivier with his favourite cat "New Boy" at his Chelsea Home in 1946
Check out @catscommittee's Tweet: https://twitter.com/catscommittee/status/497688538591535104
Check out @catscommittee's Tweet: https://twitter.com/catscommittee/status/497688538591535104
Thursday, 7 August 2014
Down Brompton Lane: more houses and stories The Librairy Time Machine
Down Brompton Lane: more houses and stories
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| Holy Trinity Church 1820 |
By Dave Walker
This is another leg in our journey through Old Brompton in the first half of the 19th century when Brompton Lane (now Old Brompton Road) was a main artery linking Fulham with the Kensington Turnpike...READ More from The Librairy TimeMachine
No affordable houses available in the Borough
No affordable houses available in the Borough
Friday, 18th July 2014
With the London property market enjoying a seemingly endless boom, buying a home has become a distant fantasy for most working Londoners. This is particularly true in Kensington and Chelsea where house prices increased by 14% over just one year (2012-13) and average well over £1million (according towww.rightmove.com).
Now a damning new report shows just how far out of reach home-ownership is for most of us living (and most likely renting) in the capital.
The report, published by the charity Shelter, reveals 99.7% of London homes are unaffordable for first time buyers. Shelter looked at the asking prices of thousands of properties for sale in the capital, on a given day, and compared them to mortgages that are affordable to average first time buyers capable of saving the standard 18% deposit. They found that, across the whole of London, only 86 homeswere affordable to the typical buyer, or 0.3% of houses on the market. READ MORE FROM KC&W Today
Tuesday, 5 August 2014
Breast Cancer Rehabilitation Exercise Sessions at New Horizons 22nd August for Over 50's
Breast Cancer Rehabilitation Exercise Sessions
The New Horizons Centre
Friday the 22nd August 2014
12.00-1pm followed by half hour support in the Cafe
Supported by NHS Kensington and Chelsea,
New Horizons helps people
over 50 to maintain active, healthy lifestyles and enjoy life to their full
people. Taught by a specially qualified exercise professional, each session consists of 1 hour of safe and effective individualised exercise
followed by a half hour of informal social time. The course is limited to 8
individuals and participants must be referred by their specialist practice
nurse or cancer unit.
The cost is £1.25 per session.
For more information, please contact the New Horizons Centre on 020
75908970, New Horizons, Guinness Trust Estate, Cadogan Street,
Breast Cancer Rehabilitation Exercise Sessions
The New Horizons Centre
Friday the 22nd August 2014
12.00-1pm followed by half hour support in the Cafe
Supported by NHS Kensington and Chelsea,
New Horizons helps people
over 50 to maintain active, healthy lifestyles and enjoy life to their full
people. Taught by a specially qualified exercise professional, each session consists of 1 hour of safe and effective individualised exercise
followed by a half hour of informal social time. The course is limited to 8
individuals and participants must be referred by their specialist practice
nurse or cancer unit.
The cost is £1.25 per session.
For more information, please contact the New Horizons Centre on 020
75908970, New Horizons, Guinness Trust Estate, Cadogan Street,
Sunday, 3 August 2014
CATs Facts Friday The Chelsea set and a question of class and The Sutton Estate - Telegraph
The Chelsea set and a question of class - Telegraph
SEAN O'NEILL asks the people of a London borough interviewing tenants from the Sutton Estate, at the centre of a unique property battle whether they think the old social structures still exist.more from this article in The Telegraph 2002 Read more
Wednesday, 30 July 2014
Cadogan makes a public announcement on the Curzon cinema development
Cadogan: a public announcement on the Curzon cinema development from Chelsea Society
thttp://t.co/wg5KJBCCyg
Cadogan: a public announcement on the Curzon cinema development from Chelsea Society
thttp://t.co/wg5KJBCCyg
chelseasociety.org.uk
Cadogan has released a public announcement which you can read via the link SS Aug14 19 briefing NEW2-2[1] Cadogan confirms ... Read More at The Chelsea Society...MORE
Friday, 25 July 2014
CAC Chelsea Arts Collective news. New Classes for Children in August
CAC Chelsea Arts Collective news

QUADRANGLE CLASSES FOR CHILDREN 6 TO 16 YEARS OLD
August Saturdays from 1pm to 3pm, Education Room at the Saatchi gallery
http://www.pegadosprinciple.co.uk/ The email address on the site http://www.pegadosprinciple.co.uk/ does not exist anymore. For information on the Quadrangle classes please write to pegado@btinternet.com or lilia8green@gmail.com
August Saturdays from 1pm to 3pm, Education Room at the Saatchi gallery
http://www.pegadosprinciple.co.uk/ The email address on the site http://www.pegadosprinciple.co.uk/ does not exist anymore. For information on the Quadrangle classes please write to pegado@btinternet.com or lilia8green@gmail.com
CATS FACTS FRIDAY Are all the people who live in Chelsea well off?

CATS FACTS FRIDAY taken from London Poverty Profile
RBKC is London in microcosm. It has the second highest average income in London, of £36,000. However, this prosperity is not shared equally, and the borough also contains above average levels of deprivation. This deprivation is almost exclusively concentrated in the north of the borough, with the five northerly boroughs of Norland, Colville, St. Charles Notting Barns and Golbourne each including at least one 'Lower Super Output Area' in the 20% most deprived in the country. Golbourne is the 8th most deprived ward in London, out of 627. Earl’s Court, Redcliffe and Cremome also include areas of disadvantage.
Extract from London Poverty Profile Website view article here
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