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Mind in Croydon Safe Space Café, Tollers Centre, every Monday
Posted in Activities, Charity, Coulsdon, Mind in Croydon
Tagged Coulsdon, Mind in Croydon, Safe Space Cafe, Tollers Community Centre
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Warmer weather has lavender farm looking blooming wonderful
The impacts of global warming have been hard-felt across the world, with melting ice caps, super-powered super storms in the Gulf of Mexico and catastrophic floods in Asia.
Summer specials: the lavender crop at Mayfield is earlier this year because of the warmer, drier spring and summer
And now, the owners of one of the area’s best-known lavender farms say that the dry spring and summer heatwave is affecting their crop, too.
Mayfield Lavender Farm in Banstead is a sea of spectacular purple. But its famous field has this year hit peak bloom two to three weeks sooner than usual.
Mayfield is one of the country’s best-known lavender destinations. They are urging visitors not to delay coming along, as this year’s lavender season could be up to three weeks shorter than usual due to the record-breaking spring heat. Continue reading
Posted in Activities, Business, Environment, Surrey
Tagged Banstead, Epsom, Gardening, Global warming, lavender, Mayfield Lavender Farm
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Podcast: Kevin Day talks UEFA, Simon Jordan and Uncle Reg
Toughest fight yet: Palace fans demonstrating outside Selhurst Park last week against UEFA’s cruel and unjustified punishment for the club
Comedian, scriptwriter, author and all-round good bloke Kevin Day, pictured left, returns to our Under The Flyover podcast to explain and discuss the clear miscarriage that his club, Crystal Palace, has suffered at the hands of UEFA, and what they are going to do about it.
FA Cup-winners Palace ought to have automatically been included in the draw for the coming season’s Europa League.
But the bureaucrats running European football in Switzerland have decided that because of their rules on multi-club ownership, Palace should be demoted to the third-tier competition, the Conference League, with Nottingham Forest taking their place in the more prestigious competition. Continue reading
Posted in Crystal Palace FC, Football, Inside Croydon, John Textor, Sport, Steve Parish, Under The Flyover, Woody Johnson
Tagged Croydon, Crystal Palace, Europa League, Kevin Day, Podcast, Simon Jordan, Spike Milligan, Steve Parish, UEFA, UEFA Conference League, UEFA Europa League, Under The Flyover
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Croydon FC youth recruitment training day, Beckenham, Aug 2
Posted in Activities, Croydon FC, Football, Sport
Tagged Beckenham, Croydon FC, Croydon FC youth trials, Football
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TODAY: South East Cancer Help Centre Summer Fete, Purley
Posted in Activities, Charity, Purley, South East Cancer Help Centre
Tagged Purley, South East Cancer Help Centre
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Bromley by-election sees historic first Reform win in London
Political Editor, WALTER CRONXITE, on how Alan Cook’s poll success on the other side of the borough boundary is sending shock waves into Croydon
‘We’re gonna need a bigger vote’: has London just got its first glimpse of the Reform shark?
They’re going to need a bigger vote…
You know how, early in the original Jaws movie, with John Williams’ sonorous score building the tension, the worried police chief and others are all looking out to sea?
They know the shark’s out there.
It just hasn’t broken the surface yet.
Last night, in a council by-election in Bromley, the shark came to the surface.
Alan Cook, an actuary and IT consultant and former member of the Conservative Party, is the first Reform UK candidate to win a council seat in Greater London. Continue reading
Posted in 2026 council elections, 2026 Croydon Mayor election, Addiscombe East, Bromley Council, Coulsdon, Croydon East, Croydon Greens, Croydon West, London-wide issues, Mayor Jason Perry, New Addington, New Addington North, Rowenna Davis, Sarah Jones MP, Steve Reed MP, Streatham and Croydon North, Tony Newman, Waddon, Zack Polanski
Tagged Addiscombe East, Alan Cook, Bromley, Bromley Common and Holwood, Cllr Rowenna Davis, Conservative, Coulsdon, Council Tax, Croydon, Croydon Council, Croydon South, Green Party, Labour, Liberal Democrats, London, London Borough of Croydon, Mayor Jason Perry, New Addington, Nic Stewert, Nigel Farage, Reform, Reform UK, Rowenna Davis, Sarah Jones MP, Scott Holman, Shirley, Steve Reed OBE, Streatham and Croydon North, Tony Newman, Tory, Waddon, Zack Polanski
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Selhurst fans’ favoured pub to re-open as a bit of a Dark Horse
Ready to open: The Dark Horse has galloped towards tomorrow’s big day
Less than six months since Croydon lost one of its more cherished old boozers, when profitable brewery Shepherd Neame opted to close The Two Brewers on Gloucester Road, its only pub in the borough, the place is set to re-open tomorrow, with new owners, different beers and a new name.
The pub has been bought by the team that was previously behind the bar at the Royal Standard, and tomorrow The Dark Horse opens after undergoing three months of refit and decoration work.
Given how the pub – a short walk from Selhurst Park – had always been a favourite with Crystal Palace fans on match days, the new name could be very fitting.
When Shepherd Neame got out, with the pub being offered for sale at £400,000 at the start of the year, locals feared it would be bought by developers for flats. Continue reading
Posted in Business, Pubs, Selhurst
Tagged Croydon, Fuller's, Selhurst, The Dark Horse, The Oval Tavern, The Royal Standard, The Two Brewers
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Appointments as usual say NHS as doctors start five-day strike
The NHS in London has urged patients to continue coming forward for care during the doctors’ strike, which began this morning.
Around 50,000 resident doctors were expected to walk out from 7am today until next Wednesday, July 30.
Resident doctors, who used to be referred to as junior doctors, make up about half of all doctors in the NHS. They can have up to eight years’ experience working as a hospital doctor, depending on their specialty, or up to three years in general practice.
The strike action is the latest in a long-running dispute between the doctors’ union, the British Medical Association, and the NHS over “pay restoration”. Continue reading
Posted in Croydon NHS Trust, Health, London Ambulance Service, Mayday Hospital, St Helier Hospital
Tagged Croydon University Hospital, Dr Chris Streather, Junior Doctors' Strike, Mayday Hospital, NHS, NHS England, NHS London, Resident Doctors, Resident Doctors' Strike, St Helier Hospital
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Victim of brutal attack on North End has died from his injuries
The man subjected to a brutal assault on North End on a Saturday morning earlier this month has died in hospital from his injuries.
The attack took place in broad daylight, at around 9.15am on July 12, with police responding to what they describe as “an altercation”.
“Police arrived and located a man with serious injuries to his head,” the Met said.
Peter Dache, 33, from Oakfield Road, West Croydon, was arrested after the incident and charged with grievous bodily harm. He appeared at Croydon Magistrates’ Court last week when he was remanded in custody to appear at Croydon Crown Court on Monday, August 11.
Posted in Crime, North End Quarter
Tagged Croydon, Metropolitan Police, murder, North End, Peter Dache
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Only 20% ‘affordable’ in 676 flats proposed for College Green
Rising expectations: Tapestry (the brown-ish blocks to the left in this developer CGI) is to be woven between the existing tall towers at East Croydon. But will these three towers overshadow the Fairfield Halls or add to the wind tunnel issues along George Street?
Housing correspondent BARRATT HOLMES on the latest proposals for huge towers providing expensive flats and situated close to East Croydon Station
The site next to the Fairfield Halls and Croydon College, once owned by Croydon Council through its failed house-building venture, Brick by Brick, has now had a planning application submitted which could generate hundreds of millions of pounds for the developers.
Croydon’s cash-strapped council sold the site for just £20million four years ago.
What the developers are calling “Tapestry Croydon” was better known as the College Green site, which was sold as part of the council’s initial fire-sale of assets. The site previously had planning permission for 400 homes – with a potential “retail value” of more than £100million.
In this planning application, submitted by Delta Properties, the developers want to build 676 build-to-rent homes in three towers of 16, 29 and 42 storeys (slightly taller than was suggested in their most recent consultation earlier this year), but with just 20% “affordable” homes. Continue reading
Posted in Brick by Brick, Business, College Green, Croydon Council, Delta Properties, Delta Properties Ltd, Fairfield, Housing, Planning, Property, Tapestry Croydon
Tagged Brick by Brick, College Green, Croydon, Croydon Council, Delta Properties, East Croydon station, Fairfield, Fairfield Halls, London Borough of Croydon, Tapestry Croydon, Tory, Wind tunnel
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You can take Steve Reed to water, but you can’t make him think
ANDREW FISHER, pictured right, in his latest column for Inside Croydon, looks at the case for ending the ‘legalised larceny’ that is water privatisation, as the environment secretary sinks deeper into the mire
The review commissioned by Steve Reed, the environment secretary (and MP for a part of Croydon), into the future of the water industry was published this week.
It is worse than just a damp squib. It is a capitulation to the privatised water companies.
In the mire: politicians’ reputations rarely recover from a mauling by Private Eye
Reed had already blocked the review from considering a return of water utilities to public ownership – even though that is a position backed by 69% of the public, including a clear majority of Conservative voters.
Reed parrots the ludicrous assertion that it would cost £100billion to re-nationalise the water industry, and claims that would be money taken from the NHS and education.
This is nonsense, on both counts.
Reed has not explained his £100billion figure, although he has said that it came from civil servants in his department.
In fact, the £100billion figure has been floating around since 2018, when the Social Market Foundation produced a report that was paid for by Anglian Water, South West Water and United Utilities. It is based on the water companies’ “enterprise value”, estimated at the time at £80billion, plus a premium. The figure takes no account of the water companies’ ballooning debts.
The think-tank Common Wealth commissioned legal expert Ewan McGaughey (a professor of law at King’s College, London) to assess the true cost. His conclusion? “The true and fair value in law to bring water into public ownership is close to zero.” He has published his workings here https://www.common-wealth.org/publications/how-to-clean-up-our-water. Continue reading
Posted in Andrew Fisher, Business, South West Water, Steve Reed MP, Streatham and Croydon North, Thames Water
Tagged Channel 4 News, Clive Lewis MP, Croydon, DEFRA, Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs, Feargal Sharkey, Great British Railways, Heidi Alexander, Labour, London, Margaret Thatcher, Nationalisation, Private Eye, Steve Reed OBE, Streatham and Croydon North, Thames Water, Water nationalisation
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ParkBox comes to Croydon full of children’s toys and books
ParkBox is coming to Croydon.
They are boxes, in parks (see what they did there?), bringing books, toys and sports equipment, funded by The Shackleton Foundation and operated by community interest company Croydon ParkBox.
The free-to-use mini-libraries have been installed in six parks across South Croydon, containing books, toys and sports equipment.
The scheme is due to be officially opened on Monday, July 28, just in time for the beginning of the school summer holidays.
The ParkBoxes, made and maintained locally in Croydon, are intended to address alarming statistics showing that almost 1million children in Britain don’t have a single book at home, while only 25% of children play outside regularly. In previous generations, 75% of children would get out to play.
“ParkBox was born out of the simple idea that children shouldn’t have to bring their own entertainment to the park,” said Robert Dickinson, founder of Croydon ParkBox. Continue reading
Perry’s poor waffle performance shows who is really in charge
CROYDON IN CRISIS: The borough’s £82,000 per year executive Mayor gave up a morning of his valuable time to help a property PR firm boost the flagging credibility of Westfield’s town centre proposals. And there among the breakfast croissants and coffees was BARRATT HOLMES, housing correspondent
“Get your chequebooks out!”
Doing as he is told: it is clear who is the organ-grinder and who is the monkey
That was the best that Croydon Mayor Jason Perry had to offer in an hour-long, but aptly named, “Breakfast Waffle” event held in central London yesterday morning at the offices of property developer lobbyists LCA.
That’s the same LCA who are managing the public relations for the latest, vacuous public consultation for Westfield in Croydon’s long-neglected town centre.
Oddly, where matters of transparency and openness are concerned (which Mayor Perry is subject to under the Nolan Principles for conduct in public office) there was nothing in the publicity related to this Waffle event that mentioned that Unibail Rodamco Westfield (as the Paris-based development giant is now known) are clients of LCA.
But yesterday’s hour-long session showed all too starkly who is the monkey and who is the organ-grinder in the relationship between the megabillions multi-national URW and the failed Mayor of a south London borough.
It’s probably not a secret that Mayor Perry likes a doughnut. Yesterday morning, he was in among the croissants and coffee set for this Breakfast Waffle, where his task was to pimp out Croydon to an audience of around 40 people. Continue reading
Posted in "Hammersfield", Allders, Business, Centrale, Croydon Council, Housing, London-wide issues, Mayor Jason Perry, Mayor of London, North End Quarter, Planning, Tom Copley, Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield, Whitgift Centre
Tagged Breakfast Waffle, Conservative, Council Tax, Croydon, Croydon Council, Hammersfield, Holborn, Jo Negrini, LCA, London, London Borough of Croydon, Mayor Jason Perry, Sarah Jones MP, Tory, Unibail Rodamco Westfield, Westfield, Whitgift Centre, Whitgift Foundation
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Poignant moment as British Legion branch lays up its standard
The Coulsdon branch of the British Legion has formally closed, 104 years after its foundation.
Permanently laid up: the Coulsdon Royal British Legion branch’s standard given a permanent resting place
The decision was taken due to declining numbers of members. The occasion was marked with a final parade and the retirement of the branch’s standard – the organisation’s flag, which was handed over in a special service at Coulsdon’s St Andrew’s Church.
Coulsdon’s British Legion branch was formed after World War I, as the Legion was created from the amalgamation of four ex-service associations as a non-political association to represent the rights of ex-servicemen and women who had served or had been discharged from service during that “war to end all wars”.
What’s now known as the Coulsdon Club was for a century called the Comrades Club, and is where the Legion members met for teas and coffees, perhaps a frame of snooker and a chat, and a beer or three.
The club’s garden area remains dedicated to those who lost their lives in World War I and subsequent conflicts through to the present day. Continue reading
Bus crash at West Croydon causes diversions and disruption
Bus station shut-down: with 25 bus routes, trams and London Overground trains, West Croydon is a signifcant transport hub
There were diversions and disruption to bus routes in and around West Croydon Bus Station and across the town centre yesterday evening, following a collision between two London buses.
There were no injuries reported, according to Transport for London. Continue reading
Posted in TfL, Transport, West Croydon
Tagged TfL, Transport for London, West Croydon, West Croydon Bus Station
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Man, 57, arrested on suspicion of rape in South Norwood Rec
The police have arrested a man on suspicion of rape in South Norwood Rec on Sunday.
In a statement issued yesterday, the Metropolitan Police said: “A 57-year-old man remains in police custody after he was arrested on Tuesday, July 22, following an alleged rape in South Norwood Recreation Ground, Croydon, at 19.48hrs on Sunday, July 20.” Continue reading
Posted in Crime, Croydon parks, South Norwood
Tagged Croydon, Metropolitan Police, Police, Rape, South Norwood, South Norwood Recreation Ground
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No access: Birkbeck tram stop ramp closed for three months
No ease of access: Birkbeck tram stop will be more difficult to reach for people with mobility issues
There will be no step-free access ramp available at Birkbeck tram stop for three months, beginning next Tuesday, July 29, Transport for London has announced.
Trams will be running “as normal”, TfL says (presumably apart from all those “essential” engineering works they conduct periodically, such as is on-going right now over much of the network), but the access ramp at Birkbeck will be unavailable “due to planned maintenance works”.
The tram stop sits atop of a railway bridge over Elmers End Road, the tracks running parallel with the mainline railway.
The maintenance works will continue until to Friday October 24. Continue reading
Posted in Commuting, TfL, Tramlink, Transport
Tagged Birkbeck, Birkbeck tram stop, Croydon Trams, Elmers End, London Trams, TfL, Trams, Transport for London
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Surrey, Lambeth and Bromley beat Croydon as rotten boroughs
Based on official Ombudsman figures, our council remains among the most complained about in England. But might there be a glimmer of improvement in the figures, or has our borough just been overtaken for rotteness by others?
EXCLUSIVE by STEVEN DOWNES
Here is the news: Croydon Council is not quite as bad as it was last year for complaints to the Local Government Ombudsman.
According to official figures released by the Ombudsman’s office, for 2024-2025, Croydon has dropped out of the 10 most-complained about local authorities in England.
This year, Croydon is just 11th! Continue reading
Posted in Adult Social Care, Children's Services, Council Tax, Croydon Council, Katherine Kerswell, Mayor Jason Perry, Planning
Tagged Amerdeep Somal, Bromley Council, Conservative, Council Tax, Croydon, Croydon Council, Katherine Kerswell, Lambeth council, LGO, Local Government Ombudsman, London, London Borough of Croydon, Mayor Jason Perry, Surrey County Council, Tory
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It’s a wrap!: TfL rolls out special designs for 25th anniversary
Eight transport services across the capital, including a Croydon tram, are being given a new look to celebrate Transport for London’s 25th anniversary as part of a year-long campaign.
This year also marks 25 years of service of the Croydon tram network, which came into service in 2000, having required an Act of Parliament and requiring a public-private partnership instigated by the then London Transport and Croydon Council.
The 2025 wrapped designs on buses, Tubes, trains and the east London Dangleway highlight improvements to London’s transport network over the last 25 years, including the launch of the Elizabeth line, zero-emission and accessible buses and the Oyster card, while the special 25th anniversary roundel represents the transport network’s contributions to economic growth, housing and employment in the capital.
The designs feature the words “Making every journey matter for 25 years”. Continue reading
Posted in 2012 Olympics, Boris Bikes, Commuting, Cycling, East Croydon, London-wide issues, Mayor of London, Norwood Junction, Sadiq Khan, Seb Dance, TfL, Tramlink, Transport, ULEZ, ULEZ expansion
Tagged 25 years, Boris Bikes, Croydon, Croydon Tramlink, Croydon Trams, East Croydon station, London, London Buses, London Tramlink, London Trams, London Underground, Oyster card, TfL, Tram, Transport for London, ULEZ
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Timeline of travel: how TfL has developed over last 25 years
25 years of achievements: the Croydon tram network is among the top improvements of the past quarter century for transport in London
2000 – Croydon tram system launched. Transport for London formally took ownership of the Croydon Tramlink system on June 30, 2008, after acquiring Tramtrack Croydon Limited for £98million. In 25 years, London’s only tram network has carried more than 590million passengers
2002 – TfL’s online Journey Planner launched, the first multi-modal system of its kind in the country, allowing customers to plan journeys across several transport modes – bus, Tube, rail, bicycles and tram
2003 – The Oyster smart card was introduced
2004 – TfL’s education programmes, now known as TfL Travel for Life, have supported more than 3million children to travel towards a brighter, safer and more sustainable future
2005 – TfL’s entire fleet of buses became fully wheelchair accessible
2005 – The introduction of free travel for children on TfL services Continue reading
Posted in 2012 Olympics, Boris Bikes, Commuting, Cycling, East Croydon, London-wide issues, Mayor of London, Norwood Junction, Sadiq Khan, Seb Dance, TfL, Tramlink, Transport, ULEZ, ULEZ expansion
Tagged 25 years, Boris Bikes, Croydon, Croydon Tramlink, Croydon Trams, East Croydon station, London, London Buses, London Tramlink, London Trams, London Underground, Oyster card, TfL, Tram, Transport for London, ULEZ
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Assembly Member calls on Reed to nationalise Thames Water
With backing of London Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan, Labour’s Leonie Cooper calls for water utilities ‘that put the needs of the public and the environment ahead of private profit’
Time for change: even senior figures in the Labour Party believe Thames Water must be taken back into public ownership
Senior figures in the Labour Party in London have joined calls for the urgent re-nationalisation of Thames Water, in the latest push-back against environment secretary Steve Reed’s soggy mess of a water reform review.
Reed, the MP for Streatham (and Croydon North, not that Reed’s that bothered), was accused of lying over the potential costs of bringing serial polluters Thames Water and other privatised regional utility monopolies back into public ownership, while high-profile campaigner Feargal Sharkey called for his resignation on live TV – more than once.
Cunliffe’s review did not recommend re-nationalising the privatised regional monopolies, though. Reed deliberately excluded considering such an option when setting the terms for the review, using data commissioned from water companies to argue that re-nationalisation would be too costly. Continue reading
Posted in Business, Environment, Leonie Cooper, London Assembly, London-wide issues, Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, Steve Reed MP, Streatham and Croydon North, Thames Water
Tagged Croydon, Cunliffe Review, DEFRA, Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs, Environment Agency, Feargal Sharkey, Labour, Leonie Cooper, London, London Assembly, London Mayor, Mayor Sadiq Khan, Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan, Ofwat, Sadiq Khan, Sir Jon Cunliffe, Southern Water, Steve Reed OBE, Streatham and Croydon North, Thames Water
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1,000 FREE Whoppers in giveaway at re-opened Burger King
Burger King at Valley Retail and Leisure Park, off the Purley Way, is giving away 1,000 Whoppers or Chicken Royale burgers today, July 22, to mark the re-opening of the restyled and revamped restaurant.
Valley Park: the Burger King off the Purley Way has been remodelled and has longer opening hours
The remodelled Croydon restaurant “brings customer experience to a new level” Burger King claims, with table service and “a sensational menu that caters to all customers”, whether they’re looking to start their day with a delicious breakfast butty and coffee for just £3.49, enjoy a family feast on delivery, or indulge in a late-night snack. Continue reading
It’s a lock out as High Court bailiffs move in on Praise House
Shutting up shop: the gates to 37 Tamworth Road, locked to all its tenants on Friday morning
CROYDON IN CRISIS: Some of failed Mayor Perry’s biggest fans had a rude awakening on Friday morning when the council sent in bailiffs and locked them out of their civic-owned building. The tenants claim they have no idea why. EXCLUSIVE by STEVEN DOWNES
Bolt cutters: bailiffs left Praise House’s padlock as a souvenir of their visit
And so it begins.
Less than 24 hours after the announcement that Commissioners had been appointed to try to fix Croydon’s systemic problems, and Conservative supporters and apologists for failed Mayor Jason Perry were putting it around that various groups had been locked out of their council-owned premises because of… the Commissioners.
Damian Luke is the pastor of the Praise House evangelical church based in a large Victorian building at 37 Tamworth Road in West Croydon. His church has a lease on the council-owned premises, which he also sub-lets to other community groups.
What Pastor Luke failed to mention in his urgent distress signals to his various sub-tenants on Friday morning is that the locks had been changed on the entrance to the premises by bailiffs working under a High Court order. Continue reading
Posted in 'Future Croydon', Business, Charity, Church and religions, Commissioners, Community associations, Council Tax, Croydon Council, Improvement Board, Katherine Kerswell, Mayor Jason Perry, Stabilisation Plan
Tagged 37 Tamworth Road, Commissioner, Conservative, Council Tax, Council transformation, Croydon, Croydon Council, Damian Luke, Jim McMahon, Katherine Kerswell, Labour, Mayor Jason Perry, MHCLG, Ministry of Housing Communities and Local Government, Pastor Damian Luke, Praise House, Praise House Church, Section 114 Notice, Tamworth Road, Tory, Transformation plan
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Reed slammed for ‘laughable’ claims on private water industry
Environmental campaigner Feargal Sharkey on live TV this morning called for the immediate resignation of the environment secretary, as the government’s Cunliffe Review is derided as a ‘joke’
Tons of it: sewage was being discharged into rivers and coastlines even as Croydon MP Reed was on TV yesterday
Today’s announcement from environment secretary Steve Reed promising the “biggest overhaul of water since privatisation”, following the Cunliffe review of the water industry, went down about as well as a turd in a blocked toilet with environmentalists, campaigners and customers judging by the reactions to his weekend media round.
It even saw one of the country’s highest profile activists, Feargal Sharkey, call for Reed’s resignation on live television.
“The thing has become an utter shambles,” Sharkey said on Good Morning Britain.
“The idea that on Friday it was announced that [there has been a] 65% increase in serious pollution incidents [in the past year].
“There is no pollution control anymore in this country, and I think Steve has got to reflect very carefully on the role he’s played in the last 12 months.
“I think he should go,” Sharkey said.
Posted in Business, Environment, South West Water, Steve Reed MP, Streatham and Croydon North, Thames Water
Tagged Andrew Fisher, Croydon, Cunliffe Review, DEFRA, Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs, Environment Agency, Feargal Sharkey, Good Morning Britain, Labour, Martin Abrams, Ofwat, Sir Jon Cunliffe, Southern Water, Steve Reed OBE, Streatham and Croydon North, Thames Water, The Angling Trust
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