Top of the tower: the two juvenile peregrines, successfully reared on one of the ledges of No1 Croydon, alongside East Croydon Station. Pic: Alasdair Sayell
For the first time, peregrine falcons have successfully bred in central Croydon, on a ledge of No1 Croydon, the landmark building overlooking the tram lines and bus station at East Croydon, one of the country’s busiest railway stations.
The London Peregrine Partnership has confirmed the fledging of a pair of juveniles last month, which local-based birders say represents “a significant local conservation success story” and “a major milestone for wildlife conservation in the borough”. Continue reading
Graham Cluer, from CAS, tells Inside Croydon: “On Wednesday August 12 there will be a partial solar eclipse.
If you run a small business and you’ve heard the phrase “outsourced sales” thrown around, you probably have questions.
New housing developments are appearing across the area, older properties are being renovated, and more families are choosing to put down roots here because of its excellent transport links and diverse communities. But alongside all this progress comes one challenge that often goes unnoticed until it affects everyone: what happens to the things we no longer need?
Visiting our al fresco studio Under The Flyover is Toby Seth, the headmaster of Whitgift School.
Tory Perry’s Croydon is among four London councils that have been found to have used public money to pay Penalty Charge Notices and other road fines “over several years”, according to a report in the Torygraph.
CROYDON CHRONICLES: Trades and professions come and go with the passing years, as fashions ebb and flow. Using the Minster’s archive records, DAVID MORGAN discovers another skill, common in Victorian times and used by a local family firm, but which barely exists today
Any green space within one mile of a tram stop or railway station might be available for housing development according to Mayor Khan’s draft London Plan. ANDREW PELLING takes a look at the new proposals
Detective Sergeant Jason Grafham would have been dismissed from the Metropolitan Police as a result of the findings, but he retired from the force the day before his tribunal began.
